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The Work-from-Home Technology Boon and its Consequences
In: NBER Working Paper No. w28461
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PENERIMAAN INFORMASI PADA APLIKASI INSTAGRAM SAAT STAY AT HOME DAN WORK FROM HOME
The number of active Instagram application users every day reaches more than 500 million, and Instagram application users who upload almost 500 million more stories every day. So the flow of information shared by one user to another user is very much, and when the CORVID 19 outbreak struck in various countries, users were presented with information in realtime on the Instagram application. So when the government implies that people are only at home, users of the Instagram application can still receive information. Instagram application users can access information and also get entertainment from the application above 50%, to measure the attitude of receiving information from users of the Instagram application on smart phones using the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) and by using the variable ease, usefulness and attitude. The results of the analysis of these three variables are that from conveniences such as making posts and also uploading photos to stories and feeds have not been felt by some users which are indicated by the value of 0.40 on Easy Attitude, e1 e13, namely external factors. But overall users take advantage of receiving information through the Instagram application.
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Underutilization of Federal Office Buildings in the Work-from-Home Era
Blog: Conversable Economist
All over the country, cities are grappling with the issue of empty office space. Will the workers come back? How will local businesses that depend on commuters be affected? Should the office space be reused or repurposed in some way? When it comes to office space, the federal government offers a vivid example. It owns … Continue reading Underutilization of Federal Office Buildings in the Work-from-Home Era
The post Underutilization of Federal Office Buildings in the Work-from-Home Era first appeared on Conversable Economist.
What We're Learning About Work-from-Home and Productivity Growth
Blog: American Enterprise Institute – AEI
A new study finds that fully remote work is associated with about 10 percent lower productivity than fully in-person work. We are only a few years into the work-from-home experiment and it's impossible to know the long-term productivity impact of less mentoring and serendipitous meetings.
The post What We're Learning About Work-from-Home and Productivity Growth appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.
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Working paper
Work from Home in Multinational Firms: The Heterogeneous Influence of Technological Innovation
In: RESPOL-D-24-00467
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Productivity dynamics of work from home: Firm-level evidence from Japan
In: Journal of evolutionary economics, Band 34, Heft 2, S. 465-487
ISSN: 1432-1386
AbstractThis study documents the changes in work from home (WFH) practices since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic using panel data from original firm surveys in Japan. Particular attention has been given to the productivity dynamics of WFH. The results indicate the following: First, compared to when the first state of emergency was declared in the spring of 2020, at the end of 2021, the ratio of firms utilizing WFH and the intensity of WFH decreased substantially. Second, according to the firms' evaluations, the mean productivity of WFH improved by more than 10 percentage points, although it was still approximately 20% lower than that of conventional workplaces. The selection effect arising from the exit from this practice among firms with low WFH productivity, and the improvement in productivity among WFH-continuing firms contributed almost equally to the average productivity growth. Third, the majority of firms are planning to discontinue WFH practices and revert to the conventional work style or to reduce WFH intensity after the end of COVID-19, and the gap between firms' plans and the desire of remote workers is widening.
Work from home im Interessenkonflikt. Empirische Analyse veränderter Arbeitsorte und praktische Implikationen
In: WSI-Mitteilungen: Zeitschrift des Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaftlichen Instituts der Hans-Böckler-Stiftung, Band 76, Heft 1, S. 38-45
ISSN: 0342-300X
Der Beitrag untersucht die Auswirkungen der Work-from-home-Erfahrungen während der Covid-19-Pandemie auf die Arbeitswelten vor allem aus immobilienwirtschaftlicher Perspektive. Das Ziel ist es, die Zusammenhänge zwischen Arbeitsort und Arbeitserfolg aus Sicht der Beschäftigten und Betriebe zu verstehen und Implikationen für die am stärksten betroffenen Akteursgruppen abzuleiten. Methodisch erfolgt zunächst eine konzeptionelle Annäherung an den Zusammenhang von work from home und Arbeitserfolg, der hernach empirisch anhand einer Befragung 1000 Beschäftigten in Deutschland überprüft wird. Im Ergebnis zeichnet der Beitrag ein Bild von der Realität des work from home, dessen Arbeitserfolg aus unterschiedlichen Perspektiven und den Zusammenhängen zu den persönlichen, arbeitsbezogenen und räumlichen Rahmenbedingungen. Auf der Grundlage der empirischen Daten erfolgt eine Bewertung des Work-from-home-Phänomens aus Sicht der Beschäftigten und der Betriebe.
DILEMA WORK FROM HOME DIMASA PANDEMI STUDI KAWASAN INDUSTRI BEKASI
The government's policy of implementing the Implementation of Community Activity Restrictions (PPKM) aims to suppress the increasing spread of the Covid-19 virus. Problems arise when the industry is also required to comply with the policy, which in turn has the effect of reducing the activities of employees working in the office. The emergence of clusters in offices and factories is a consideration for companies to implement work from home (WFH) as a solution. Industrial activities continue even though by implementing work from home (WFH) while prioritizing the safety and health of employees and their families. The purpose of the study was to find out the work from home dilemma during the study of the Bekasi industrial area pandemic. Research method with a qualitative approach. The results show that work from home (WFH) is one of the ideal work methods during the COVID-19 pandemic, because it can reduce employees' exposure to viruses at work while maintaining health protocols. Employee productivity can still be maintained by helping the welfare of employees who work at home.
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Greener Energy Choices and Work from Home (WFH): Survey Results from India
In: USAEE Working Paper No. 573, 2022
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Work from Home Before and After the COVID-19 Outbreak
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Working paper
Work-from-Home Policies and Firm's Characteristics: A Cross-Sectional Analysis
In: CORFIN-D-24-00503
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Pass the Remote: Why We Can't All Work From Home
In: Institute of Economic Affairs
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