Dan Richmond

Remote work anxiety is a very real thing, and it’s been on the rise over the last year. While it’s easy to assume that working from home is less stressful, it can actually add more pressure to an employee than working in a traditional office setting.

In this article, we’ll seek to address that shortcoming by looking at just one aspect of how remote working will change our world: the way it will transform our cities.

Measure progress in deliverables, not time spent working. Working from home has a host of distractions, and it may actually be better to allow an employee to spend some time with a child, a pet, or some other diversion as long as they’re getting their work done on time and not sacrificing quality.