66% of workers say proximity bias impacts their companies. It causes managers to favor those physically close, skewing promotions and layoffs regardless of actual performance.
66% of workers say proximity bias impacts their companies. It causes managers to favor those physically close, skewing promotions and layoffs regardless of actual performance.
Trip.com's experiment showed hybrid work didn't hurt productivity or career growth—and it cut resignations by 33%. Measuring true outcomes beats presence-based assumptions.
Workers accept 25% pay cuts for remote flexibility, yet remote jobs pay slightly more—revealing a labor market inefficiency leaders should seize as advantage.
The core question: Are promotions based on real performance or proximity? The hour remote workers 'aren't working' might be their most impactful. Read more: davidnowak.me/our-most-pro...