Remote or hybrid is the wrong question: How technology can help resolve the true root of the issue
A recent Microsoft survey found that while 87% of remote workers consider themselves productive, only 12% of business leaders agree. How the right tech can bridge this problematic trust gap:
How can technology improve communication in hybrid work environments?
By leveraging technological advancements, organizations can optimize communication across remote and in-office workers. This can help overcome barriers to hybrid work, allowing for better engagement and real-time insights into employee experiences, which can prevent issues like toxicity and turnover.
What are the productivity perceptions between remote workers and business leaders?
While 87% of remote knowledge workers report feeling productive, only 12% of business leaders trust that employees are productive when not in sight. This discrepancy highlights a misunderstanding of productivity, where leaders often overvalue physical presence over actual engagement and results.
How can wearable technology assist in managing workplace stress?
Wearable technology that monitors physiological signs of stress can help employees recognize their stressors. When combined with other technologies designed to mitigate these stressors, it can enhance the use of company resources and improve overall employee well-being.

Remote or hybrid is the wrong question: How technology can help resolve the true root of the issue
published by Blue Nova Technology
Blue Nova Technology, LLC provides an extensive range of tech solutions, specializing in the Light-Life mobile application - an interactive, enterprise software platform. Designed to reshape customer experiences, Light-Life adeptly boosts sales, effectiveness of marketing campaigns, and customer loyalty. It becomes a powerful ally for your business, enabling customers to transact and request services from their devices whilst providing your establishment with crucial insights. A brainchild of innovation, it reimagines business-customer interactions between products, services, and venue boundaries.