Introducing part two of our series, 'No Matter Who Wins', discussing the future of the modern workplace and positive changes regardless of the 2024 Election outcome. #FutureOfWork#Part2
Several tectonic shifts in workplace dynamics over the past decade include remote working options, on-site childcare, DEI programs, and pay transparency. #WorkplaceDynamics
The trend towards remote work that took off during the pandemic is here to stay, despite some big companies requiring a return to office. #RemoteWork#WorkFromHome
Workers wield greater negotiation power today, especially while discussing remote work scenarios, informs Laurel. Industry data confirms this shift in power. #RemoteWork#NegotiationPower
Some companies began investing in diversity and inclusion measures after 2020’s Black Lives Matter movement. Unconscious bias training and banning bans on natural hair are some positive changes. #BLM#Diversity
More companies are promoting pay transparency by posting salary ranges in job listings, letting employees better negotiate their salaries. #PayTransparency
Remote work and DEI policies mutually benefit both workers and their communities. With no ties to a particular city, remote workers revitalize smaller towns. #RemoteWork#Community
Prithwiraj Choudhary of HBS has found that nearly 30% jobs across the American economy are now digital or remote. 'Pre-pandemic, it was about five percent.' #DigitalJobs#RemoteWork
According to Farrer, remote work helps level out the professional field, by giving everyone access the same workflows regardless of their location, home life, or time zone. #RemoteWork#Equality
Workplace improvements will continue irrespective of the election outcome. 'Remote work takes power - and gives it to employees.' - Farrer #Elections2024#EmployeePower