What's next for remote work: An analysis of 2,000 tasks, 800 jobs, and nine countries

Nov 30, 2020 · McKinsey Global Institute · Susan Lund, Anu Madgavkar, James Manyika, Sven Smit

Our analysis finds that the potential for remote work is highly concentrated among highly skilled, highly educated workers in a handful of industries, occupations, and geographies.

Read full article

Filed under:

Remote Work

NoDesk

NoDesk Newsletter: Issue #144

This week’s NoDesk newsletter features 76 new remote jobs, and the week’s top remote work reads.

Newsletter Remote Work

The Wall Street Journal

Why the Office Isn't Going Away

Remote work is getting a lot of love during the pandemic. But there are reasons to believe it won’t stay that way.

Remote Work Work

Forbes

How The Cafe Industry Can Use Remote Work To Strengthen Post-Pandemic Revenue

As WFH grows in popularity, I predict that workers, especially young ones without families at home, will look for ways to …

Coworking Remote Work

The New York Times

Google Delays Return to Office and Eyes 'Flexible Work Week'

The Silicon Valley company now plans to have employees return to the office in September. It will be different when they get …

Remote Work

Insider

Hawaii is offering to pay for the flights of remote workers who are willing to relocate to Honolulu

Hawaii is offering potential residents free round trip flights if they temporarily relocate to the picturesque island of …

Digital Nomad Remote Work

NoDesk

NoDesk Newsletter: Issue #143

This week’s NoDesk newsletter features 45 new remote jobs, and the week’s top remote work reads.

Newsletter Remote Work

What's next for remote work: An analysis of 2,000 tasks, 800 jobs, and nine countries

Remote Work Starts Here

Get the best new remote jobs and remote work stories straight to your inbox.