You don’t have to look too hard to find evidence of the benefits of remote working. For a start, the freedom to work from a location of your choosing, rather than being tethered to an office for five days a week, is linked to lower rates of burnout. According to a recent study, individuals with flexible working arrangements are less exhausted, the main symptom of burnout.
What’s more, remote working can have a significant impact on people’s carbon footprint. Reportedly, working from your home could cut your carbon emissions in half, due to the fact that you won’t be required to commute to an office via bus, car, or train.
Recent findings also suggest that remote workers are happier than their in-office counterparts. The “Return-to-Office Mandates and the Future of Work” study, conducted in July 2023, illustrates that RTOs have a negative impact on employee wellbeing, with remote employees 27% more likely to look forward to carrying out their job.
Jobs are opening up in the sports industry as teams expand and money flows into the industry.Excel Search &
Fired federal workers are looking at what their futures hold. One question that's come up: Can they find similar salaries and benefits in the private sector?
After two days of increases, mortgage rates are back down again today. According to Zillow, the average 30-year fixed rate has decreased by four basis points t
Julia Coronado: I think it's too early to say that the U.S. is heading to a recession. Certainly, we have seen the U.S. just continue t