June 30, 2020
A chance to build a cleaner future as economy rebuilds
![commercial property innovation](https://workplaceinsight.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Electricity-Bulb-Light-Idea-Energy-Light-Bulb-2710148.jpg)
Transform! Designing the Future of Energy,
Germany
23 March 2024
More information
Tech HR - India,
Gurugram
01 August 2024
More information
2024 WELL Regional Summit: Bangalore,
Bangalore
07 August 2024
More information
2024 WELL Regional Summit: Bangalore,
Bangalore
07 August 2024
More information
The Ecology of Work at Home - Creating space at home for the work of life,
Online
21 August 2024
More information
Workplace Experience Summit,
Sydney and Online
03 September 2024
More information
Paris Design Week,
Paris
05 September 2024
More information
Facility Management Conference and Exhibition Africa,
Gaborone, Botswana
10 September 2024
More information
June 30, 2020
by Neil Franklin • Environment, News
June 29, 2020
by George Eltringham • News, Workplace
Research conducted by Bullhorn, suggests that recruiting professionals are optimistic about COVID-19’s future economic impact. According to Bullhorn’s Global Recruitment Insights and Data (GRID) COVID-19 Impact Survey, only two percent predict a sustained depression that extends past 2021, and more than half (56 percent) expect the economy to improve by the end of the year. More →
June 26, 2020
by George Eltringham • News, Working lives
New research released by Globalization Partners and CFO Research, suggests that most businesses are undeterred by the impact of COVID-19 and are still moving forward with plans for new or expanded international operations. More than half of the respondents expressed interest in expanding or adding operations in the Asia-Pacific region. The findings also claim that 83 percent of respondents said they are looking into a remote, global workforce model as a solution to the changes brought about by COVID-19. More →
June 25, 2020
by George Eltringham • News, Wellbeing
New research claims that more than three quarters of men who live alone feel isolated while they’re working from home and two fifths of 18-30 year olds feel their mental health has deteriorated. This latest research from The Institute of Leadership & Management ‘Homeworking trials and triumphs during Covid-19: mental health and wellbeing’, explores the impact of working from home on mental health, suggesting hat a significant number of men who live alone (79 per cent) are struggling with feelings of isolation during lockdown. More →
June 24, 2020
by George Eltringham • News, Wellbeing, Working culture
New research suggests that almost half (44 percent) of working carers in England and Wales, equivalent to around 1.6 million people, are struggling to cope with the pressures of balancing their work and caring responsibilities – and that a quarter (24 percent) have considered giving up their job entirely. These are the findings in a newly published report, titled “Supporting working carers: How employers and employees can benefit”, from the CIPD and The University of Sheffield. More →
June 24, 2020
by George Eltringham • News, Workplace
Organisations that favour agile working and make strategic investments in human capital during the coronavirus crisis will be best positioned to gain market share and overtake competitors, according to a new Talent Trends report released by Randstad Sourceright. More →
June 24, 2020
by Neil Franklin • News, Working lives
A majority of corporate real estate professionals (58 percent) in a recent survey say that the traditional nine to five, Monday to Friday work pattern is a thing of the past. The survey was conducted by CoreNet Global, the professional association for corporate real estate professionals – those who have responsibility for managing the real estate, including workplace configuration and locations, at large corporations globally. The survey was conducted among “end-users” only from May 27 – June 16. More →
June 23, 2020
by Paul Seddon • Company news, Workplace design
With millions of people now working from home or furloughed, they may be wondering when they will be asked to return to the office, perhaps imagining what their office will look like on their return and feeling a little anxious about going back to their work space. A TUC survey issued 27 April 2020 confirmed that 39 percent of workers returning to the office are concerned about safe distancing from their colleagues. More →
June 19, 2020
by George Eltringham • News, Wellbeing
A majority of the public believe it is safer for younger people to return to work than their older counterparts, according to a nationwide survey by Populus Data Solutions. The survey, carried out on behalf of student employer Stint, claims that 73 percent of respondents felt it was not safe for over 65s to return to work, while 52 percent said they believed it wasn’t safe for workers over 55. More →
June 18, 2020
by George Eltringham • News, Wellbeing
Kincentric today announced the results of a survey representing over 130,000 employees across 100 companies globally. The findings suggest a strong positive employee experience, however, Kincentric believes these are artificially high due to the extraordinary circumstances and will likely erode within nine months, which is consistent with how most people process change or loss, claims Global Culture & Engagement Practice Leader, Ken Oehler.
June 17, 2020
by Louise Bancroft • Features, Flexible working, Wellbeing
So far, 2020 has not gone to plan. For businesses, and the people they employ, the next few months may be just as bumpy, as each country, state and city takes its own approach to a phased return to work after lockdown. Today, in Houston, offices are limited to 25 percent capacity, in London, the underground is capped at 13-15 percent capacity, while in New Zealand and other countries hospitality and retail are returning with heightened hygiene measures and social distancing in place. More →
June 19, 2020
We are in danger of reanimating some bad ideas about work
by Mark Eltringham • Comment, Working culture