COVID-19 pandemic: Flexible office working is in flux afr.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from afr.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Luego del home office , empleados ponen condiciones para ir a las oficinas
11 julio, 2021, 10:25 pm
Romina Rugova tiene sentimientos mezclados sobre ir a la oficina
NUEVA YORK (AP). El año pasado las empresas se rompieron la cabeza para encontrar la forma de seguir operando mientras sus empleados trabajaban desde sus casas debido al Covid-19.
Ahora se rompen la cabeza para ver cómo los hacen volver a la oficina.
En las ciudades donde el virus está bajo control, las compañías se mueven con mucha cautela, temerosas de las repercusiones que pueda tener la orden de regresar a los centros de labores.
Regreso a la oficina tras la pandemia: un tema complicado para los empleadores
Firmas con mucha demanda de empleados, como las tecnológicas o el sector de atención al cliente, pueden darse el lujo ofrecer empleos que permiten trabajar desde la casa, una propuesta tentadora para quienes se mudaron durante la pandemia para estar más cerca de familiares o en busca de ciudades más baratas.
(Foto: Difusión)
Actualizado el 11/07/2021 02:53 a.m.
El año pasado, las empresas se rompieron la cabeza para seguir funcionando mientras sus empleados trabajaban desde sus casas debido al Ahora se rompen la cabeza para ver como los hacen volver a la oficina.
Is Thursday the new Monday? Flexible working is in flux
ALEXANDRA OLSON , AP Business Writer
July 8, 2021
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1of5FILE - In this June 16, 2021 file photo, people walk through steam from a street grating during the morning commute in New York. Companies around the U.S. are scrambling to figure out how to bring employees back to the office after more than a year of them working remotely. Most are proceeding cautiously, trying to navigate declining COVID-19 infections against a potential backlash by workers who are not ready to return.Richard Drew/APShow MoreShow Less
2of5FILE - In this June 15, 2021 file photo, a sign warning of COVID-19 dangers remains in place outside the entryway of a state office building in Jefferson City, Mo. Companies around the U.S. are scrambling to figure out how to bring employees back to the office after more than a year of them working remotely. Most are proceeding cautiously, trying to navigate declining COVID-19
FILE - In this June 16, 2021 file photo, people walk through steam from a street grating during the morning commute in New York. Companies around the U.S. are scrambling to figure out how to bring employees back to the office after more than a year of them working remotely. Most are proceeding cautiously, trying to navigate declining COVID-19 infections against a potential backlash by workers who are not ready to return. (AP Photo/Richard Drew) business
Is Thursday the new Monday? Flexible working is in flux Today 03:55 am JST Today | 06:49 am JST NEW YORK
Last year, companies around the U.S. scrambled to figure out how to shut down their offices and set up their employees for remote work as the COVID-19 virus suddenly bore down on the world.