In a context of normalisation after the long Covid parenthesis, how do professionals view the office ? After having been the rule, how is it perceived? teleworking which now occupies a place that varies from one organisation to another? These are just some of the questions addressed by Comet in its new study published on 7 September. The specialist in hybrid workspaces, present at Paris, Brussels and Madrid surveyed its three markets to find out how employees felt.
In particular, the survey revealed...
In a context of normalisation after the long Covid parenthesis, how do professionals view the office ? After having been the rule, how is it perceived? teleworking which now occupies a place that varies from one organisation to another? These are just some of the questions addressed by Comet in its new study published on 7 September. The specialist in hybrid workspaces, present at Paris, Brussels and Madrid surveyed its three markets to find out how employees felt.
In particular, the survey shows that the meeting. According to Comet, a majority of professionals in France (62%) are now in favour of the usefulness of business meetings. The figure rises to 63% in Belgium and even to nearly 80% in Spain. By way of comparison, in July 2022, 86% of those surveyed said they were confronted with meetings that were not always useful, according to Comet.
Opinions remain divided on the relationship between employees and their working environment, be it the office, the home office or third places. However, teleworking seems to be losing ground compared to a 'proper' office. What professionals want most when they come to the office is interaction with their colleagues (38%). Ad hoc equipment also favours professional premises (34%). After the all-teleworking experiment made necessary by the health crisis, the results are now mixed. For example, 39% of those surveyed now believe that working alone and remotely can be detrimental to their personal development. The average is even 45% for men, according to Comet.
