""The period of intense uncertainty and constant change around office mandates has settled for the vast majority of businesses," Robert Half director Andrew Brushfield said. "Maintaining their current stance suggests a market that has found its equilibrium. "The predominant choice is a hybrid model, which is no longer seen as a temporary fix but as a strategic standard that balances in-person collaboration with the demand for flexible work.""
"About 74 per cent of Aussie employers plan to maintain current working arrangements and office mandates for employees for the next 12 months, new research by Robert Half has found."
"That's regardless of whether they allow for hybrid work (46 per cent), or if they already have staff back in the office five days a week (28 per cent). Nearly 15 per cent of bosses have flagged plans to increase the number of in-office days over the coming year, with 14 per cent requiring workers to spend more time onsite while still allowing work-from-home flexibility. On the flipside, 9 per cent plan to reel back time in the office and give them more flexibility to work from home if they want."
Hybrid working arrangements have become the prevailing model for Australian businesses following the pandemic. Approximately 74 per cent of Australian employers will maintain current working arrangements and office mandates for the next 12 months. Of those employers, 46 per cent allow hybrid work while 28 per cent have staff back in the office five days a week. Nearly 15 per cent plan to increase in-office days, and 14 per cent will require more onsite time while still offering some work-from-home flexibility. Nine per cent plan to reduce required office time. Political debate continues, with Victoria seeking two days' WFH rights and unions calling for six months' notice before ending WFH.
Read at Yahoo Finance
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]