Tag: decision-making process
Remote Learning Just as Effective as In-Person
Remote learning requires unique, flexible, and personalized approaches to address diverse workforce needs.
How To Stay Ahead of the Bad Guys in Cybersecurity
G2A.COM employs dynamic internal teams and external partners to create a multi-layered cybersecurity approach, ensuring real-time threat detection and adaptability.
Remote is Better for Workers, Employees, and the Planet
Remote work emphasizes adaptable schedules and environments, fostering creativity, productivity, and improved work-life balance.
The Danger of Generative AI for Online Fraud
AI enables highly convincing and personalized fraud tactics, significantly enhancing the effectiveness and scale of scams.
Hybrid Work Requires Employee Buy-In About the Purpose of the Office
Hybrid work fosters flexibility and access to talent but requires purpose-driven in-office collaboration, equity, and employee involvement to overcome challenges like proximity bias and managerial adaptation.
What Does It Take to Make Remote-First Work?
Crunchbase adopted a remote-first model, emphasizing flexibility with optional offices. They address onboarding challenges through mentorship, measure performance via OKRs, and foster trust, transparency, and communication with weekly town halls and feedback.
Remote Work Doesn’t Have to Be Hard
Remote meetings, especially one-on-ones, should center on personal development and problem-solving, rather than just updates, helping employees feel supported and valued.
The Benefits of Hyper-Flexibility
The Allen Institute’s hyper-flexible work model prioritizes tailored flexibility, employee well-being, and team autonomy. It enhances engagement, retention, and work-life balance, while fostering collaboration through strategic in-person activities and strong leadership support.
Flexibility Requires Aligning Culture
The American Academy of Neurology shows how to balance flexible work with a strong culture through trust, communication, and adaptability.
How to Address the Risks of Remote Work
To succeed with remote work, businesses need a clear playbook addressing legal risks, clear expectations, and a strong remote-first culture. Regular in-person interactions and proactive policies ensure long-term success.