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The Future Office: What, Where and How Often?

Remote Working Should Continue Long After the Pandemic, But Probably Not Full Time
Clearly, there are benefits to working remotely and in the office, but how to strike the right balance? (Getty Images)
Clearly, there are benefits to working remotely and in the office, but how to strike the right balance? (Getty Images)
By Joseph Biasi, Paul Leonard
CoStar Advisory Services
July 1, 2020 | 6:58 P.M.

Just like that, we were all working from home. The coronavirus pandemic has forced us to change everything, from how we socialize to how we consume to how we work. For now, working from home instead of the office is out of necessity, but many have found the productivity benefits of a workforce that no longer needs to commute or is easily distracted by coworkers. These productivity gains have led some companies, such as Twitter and Facebook, to announce expanded work-from-home policies. But while there almost certainly will be more full-time remote workers, it is unlikely this will be done en masse.

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