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Crafting a balanced Return to Officepolicy Many employers, including the federal government, have been pushing to get employees back into the office this year. But is a return-to-office mandate a good idea for your company? This transition could be full-time, or it could mandate a set number of required in-office days.
However, striking a balance with a hybrid model that combines in-office and remote work can provide employees with the best of both worlds. To successfully implement a return-to-officepolicy or transition to a hybrid model, the first step is to understand what makes your employees happy. What is a Return-to-OfficePolicy?
According to a Future Forums study conducted in Fall 2021 about inflexible return-to-officepolicies, 44% of executives want to return to fully in-office work, compared to only 17% of non-executive employees. Employers’ view on a return to the office. So, what’s the solution?
Hong Kong’s unique business landscape, characterized by high competition and the importance of face-to-face interactions, further amplifies the pressure on firms to enforce the return to office. Challenges and Benefits of back-to-office The enforcement of back-to-officepolicies poses challenges for both employers and employees.
We’ll discuss modern officepolicies such as activity-based and remote work, and how they can promote improved collaboration between teams. We’ll then touch on the importance of technology in the workplace, and how businesses like OfficeSpace are making it easier than ever for team leaders to optimize their office space.
Establish a clear in-officepolicy Once a centralized system is in place, employers need to ensure their employees leverage the workplace on a regular basis. To establish the right in-officepolicy for your company, you should leverage occupancy and space usage data to determine the best days for teams and departments to work onsite.
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