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The Economist has been examining the concept of a two-day workweek in recent articles. The publication's columnist imagines what a two-day workweek would look like and puts the idea to the test. The topic has generated significant interest, with CNBC reporting that workers overwhelmingly want a four-day workweek. The discussion around workweek reduction has gained momentum, with some experts suggesting that remote work has been beneficial and that the five-day office week should be reconsidered. The Economist and CNBC have been actively covering this topic, highlighting the potential benefits and conditions for a shorter workweek.
In Opinion "Remote work has been good for almost everyone involved," Nicholas Bloom, a Stanford economist, writes in a guest essay. "We should support this golden moment and lay the five-day-office-week movement to rest." https://t.co/sBZH4CZSDr
Would you sign up for a two-day workweek? Before you get too excited, our columnist imagines how it would operate https://t.co/t9dKiuYz8x 👇
Workers overwhelmingly want a 4-day workweek—on one condition https://t.co/MiyKmAoNfN
You’ve heard of the four-day workweek—now try dropping it down to two. Our columnist puts a bold new idea to the test https://t.co/kokrwoXGla 👇
Trialling the two-day workweek: The results of one firm’s experiment with a bold new idea https://t.co/L0CyliTpfa
Trialling the two-day workweek https://t.co/ULsJ6gk9Ag
Four-day workweek who? Our columnist takes things a step further—and imagines what a two-day workweek looks like https://t.co/ilCzJ0irit 👇