Gartner Reimagine HR Conference,
London
17 September 2024
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MillerKnoll London Design Festival Events: Design with Impact and Tour of MillerKnoll’s new flagship,
London
17 September 2024
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Workspace Meets,
Mykonos
24 September 2024
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Wellbeing at Work Summit UK 2024,
London, Manchester and Online
24 September 2024
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The 7 habits of AI-powered workplace leaders: UNITE,
Online
25 September 2024
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Post-Occupancy Evaluation and Researching Building User Experience,
London
25 September 2024
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London Real Estate Forum,
London
25 September 2024
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Pedrali @ Neue Raeume 2024,
Zurich
26 September 2024
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January 26, 2016
The road to Bali and other destinations for the world’s remote workers 0
by Georgi Georgiev • Comment, Flexible working, Property, Technology
The number of people who work from home or travel as freelancers has grown rapidly in the last 25 years. In 1990, as a percentage of the US population only 5 percent fit this classification, today it is closer to 30 percent. From photojournalists to graphic designers, to computer programmers – an increasing number of people are leaving the traditional office behind. The underlying reason is not difficult to establish. People are taking advantage of the opportunities offered them by technology. It’s no coincidence that the number of people working remotely has risen in parallel with the growth of home computing and internet connections, and more recently mobile technology. While the majority of those that traditionally followed this path became self employed, today companies are beginning to hire people to key positions without actually needing them to work from the office. Remote work is no longer just a freelancer’s game.
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