Just because companies are rolling out
Despite only 2% of employees saying they prefer to work on-site full time, 40% said that their companies are applying pressure to return to the office, according to
"It can be difficult to determine the specific reasons that employers are implementing mandatory RTO policies," says Kellie Hanna, a career expert at MyPerfectResume. "That being said, many of the justifications that are often cited include arguments that remote work is detrimental to employee engagement and that communication and collaboration is improved when able to work face-to-face with your colleagues."
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Employees have their own theories, according to MyPerfectResume's findings. Seventy-seven percent believe that
"Employees have a fairly negative opinion of RTO mandates and in-person work," Hanna says. "They might end up seeing increased levels of employee dissatisfaction, increased rates of employee turnover, a limited ability to foster and promote diversity and inclusion, difficulty attracting top talent, and even a decrease in productivity as morale and motivation decline."
As a result, the effort to make the return-to-work seamless has proven to be rather difficult, with 36% of people saying that
There are, however, some benefits that would encourage employees to consider returning to the office full-time more than others, and MyPerfectResume