Students who attended university fully in person in Autumn 2020 were twice as satisfied as those who were fully online, according to a WeWork and brightspot study. The same is true for university and postgraduate students. And in another study, the consensus was clear: the vast majority (90 per cent) of people say they want to return to the office at least one day a week 20 per cent of that group wants to return for all five days. Notice: JavaScript is required for this content.Īccording to a blind study conducted by WeWork and brightspot strategy, those who returned to the office four to five days a week reported a 54 per cent increase in morale compared with those working from home. And while Zoom meetings are helpful, having no in-person contact limits the opportunities for collaboration and impromptu creative discussions. That’s no surprise considering that many of them live with partners, housemates or schoolchildren who are also working and schooling from home, making it nearly impossible to get into a work groove without interruption. Though most in the survey had a desk, many respondents say that they’ve been working at their dining table or on their sofa.Īnother survey found that 59 per cent of workers say home distractions have been their biggest challenge. One survey by Hinge Health found that just one-third of people have dedicated office space in a separate room. While remote work has offered a solution for millions of people during the COVID-19 crisis, the months of trying to stay productive while isolated from co-workers – but crammed in with other members of your household – is taking its toll.įor starters, there’s a lack of physical space for those who don’t have the privilege of a home office. Almost a year into the pandemic, working from home may be growing stale for some.
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