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The balance of the work week is shifting back to the office as fewer than 26% of US households have someone working remotely at least one day a week, down from 37% in early 2021. This trend is driven by better productivity found in the office environment, according to multiple tweets from prominent sources like Forbes and The Economist. The return to the office is also supported by the fact that cities want workers back in the office, and retirees are choosing to go back to work. Despite this, one-third of workdays are still spent at home, indicating that America's office buildings remain half as full as before the pandemic.
American Work-from-Home Rates Drop to Lowest Since the Pandemic https://t.co/w8HZq6qilK
Fewer than 26% of US households still have someone working remotely at least one day a week, down from 37% in early 2021. https://t.co/qRMtyJE5q4
So much for the return to the office! One third of workdays are still spent at home as America's office buildings remain half as full as before the pandemic https://t.co/6ABa9yuouC https://t.co/KwAm3OiVLO
Why Retirees Are Choosing To Go Back To Work https://t.co/EdNIsh0qJP
Fewer than 26% of US households still have someone working remotely at least one day a week, down from 37% in early 2021. https://t.co/iuKQpY59eq
A Big Reason Cities Want Workers To Return To The Office https://t.co/3kGjoJxx3n
The balance of the work week is likely to tilt back to the office and away from home. It turns out better productivity lies in that direction https://t.co/fRcoH9osdm
Switching Jobs No Longer Pays Off Like It Used To https://t.co/IvLiafcOVP