With evidence mounting that remote working can actually improve productivity, and with businesses realising that they no longer need to hold on to expensive city centre real estate office space, it looks like the remote working revolution is here to stay.
Whether you’re going to Venice for a weekend or are lucky enough to be spending an extended length of time in the Floating City, you’ll want to make sure you’re eating and drinking at some of the city’s top bars and restaurants. Luckily, we’re here to help.
The digital revolution is perfect for facilitating digital nomads, and more and more businesses are facilitating employees working abroad, and evaluating what this means for them in terms of policies and procedures.
If you’re a remote worker and are struggling to find time for yourself, here are nine tips to help you strike the right work-life balance.
Working remotely in a different country has long been a dream for many. Yet, with the acceleration towards a remote working environment, this opportunity has become more widely available.
One area that has undergone a dramatic transformation is the physical environment we call work. Yet for teams who adapt to it, there are numerous benefits of working remotely for employers.
Settling on a work environment approach is an important decision every business will have to make and remote-first or remote-friendly are two possible options.
If you take your time to research, plan and practice your commuter routes, you’ll find getting around New York isn’t as tough as others make out. So here's our top tips on commuting in the Big Apple.
Prepare for the journey of remote working in advance. With these remote working tools, you can anticipate the hurdles, clear them, and focus on doing your best work in a dream destination.