"[P]roductivity didn’t suffer as a result of remote work [in the pandemic] . . In many cases, employees became even more productive while working from home, either because they were happier or because they were making an extra effort to impress far-away bosses."
This is the sort of story I watch for because I want "work from home" (WFH) to be feasible. If people can work at home, saving so much time and money and even energy costs to the environment -- that's just wonderful.
But if WFH is going to work, employees simply must be productive. Or even more productive than before. To convince the executives.
That's why this story is good news.
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