When you work from home?
telemedicine say they would change their mind if it was theonly way to contact their doctor. Teleworking and productivity: 7 things toremember for Canadian employees Published on 2021-03-24 by Sonia NavarreteSince the start of the pandemic, employers and employees alike have beenwondering about the impact of remote work on productivity. We surveyed over athousand Canadian employees to get their thoughts on the issue and betterunderstand how they use collaboration , meeting and videoconferencing tools . Productivityand teleworking We'll also discuss the skills they've learned during thepandemic as well as how recruiting and onboarding processes are evolving forthese changing roles. Here is what we can take away from it:
Employees are divided: 34% of them think that working fromhome makes them more Bulgaria Mobile Number Listproductive, compared to 33% who think they are lessproductive. 44% of employees in Canada have developed at least one new skillduring the pandemic. 21% of employees have changed jobs since the start of thepandemic. Productivity and teleworking 1. Are you more productiveOur survey results reveal that more than a third (34%) of employeeswho started working from home during the pandemic believe they are moreproductive at home than in the office. 33% said they were more productive whenworking onsite, while the remaining third saw no difference in productivity.Among employees who say they are more productive from
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home, the reason given by 71% is the absence of distractionscompared to a professional environment. Other reasons for this increase inproductivity are attributed to flexible hours at 68% and finally the absence ofa daily commute to the office at 66%. 2. The distractions of domestic life Thismay seem curious, even contradictory, but for those surveyed, excessivedistractions are the cause of reduced productivity, an aspect cited by 52%.Secondary factors include workload to manage (45% of responses) and a lack ofin-person interaction with managers (45%). It's clear that distractions cause acritical drop in productivity, but everyone seems to experience themdifferently. For example, single-parent families who have had to take care oftheir children's education
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