That's according to an NUIG study.
95 percent of workers want to keep some form of working from home, with fewer than 5 per cent looking to return to the office full-time.
An NUI Galway survey of over 6,400 people found more than half would like to work remotely several times a week, while around a third wish to fully work from home.
The @Whitaker_Inst & @WesternDevCo launched the findings from the Third National Remote Working Survey this morning.
— UniversityofGalwayCairnes (@galwaycairnes) May 18, 2021
The survey found that 95% of respondents want to work remotely some or part of the time after the pandemic.
Read more here: https://t.co/t2sdB7xdmj pic.twitter.com/I10Ch2Ujwe
Just under half of managers say there's no difference managing their team remotely, compared to on-site, with 44 per cent reporting more difficulty leading remote teams.
NUI Galway School of Business and Economics Professor Alma McCarthy says employees see real benefits to remote working:
Three-quarters of organisations surveyed haven't decided how their teams will operate once the pandemic is over.
Peter Cosgrove, a future of work expert, says many employers simply aren't prepared for staff working from home long-term:
Jeffrey Donaldson Found Guilty Of 18 Counts Of Sexual Abuse
Over 2,300 Assaults On Healthcare Workers So Far This Year, Report Finds
Status Yellow Temperature Warning In Place For Entire Country From Tomorrow
Search Of Quarry On Kildare-Wicklow Border To Continue This Week In Relation To Murders Of Jo Jo Dullard And Deirdre Jacob
Consumers Warned About Scam Messages As New Shipping Charges Set To Be Introduced Next Week
Jury At Jeffrey Donaldson Trial Sent Home For Weekend
Investigation Underway After Submachine Gun Fell From The Boot Of Garda Car
Withdrawal Of Solicitor Services For Criminal Legal Aid Cases Enters It's Fifth Day
