Work from Home ( WFH ) in coronavirus pandemic outbreak
The coronavirus outbreak is first and foremost a human tragedy, affecting
hundreds of thousands of people Globally. Due to this global novel virus, we are
in our homes, maybe for months or even years. It's affecting our relationships, our
health even workplace culture.
The " coronavirus outbreak" was confirmed a pandemic by the World Health
Organization. It's spreading more than 180 countries and affecting the lives of
more than Ù€200,000 people. Due to this pandemic, many global industries become
paralysis; global companies have been forced to adopt new measures to
survive. The coronavirus quarantine has attacked industries that have
already proven to be vulnerable to trouble, possibly changing the global
social order in irreversible ways, once consumers adjust to new ways of
living.
What we observed rather
experienced that due to coronavirus outbreak companies forced to shift to
remote working policy or " Work from Home "(WFH ) for their employees People already
experienced of working from home, the majority of them wouldn't mind if they
didn't have to go back to the office.
An
IBM survey has been found that 54 per cent of the 25,000 adults polled liked
for primarily work from home and 75 per cent liked the option to do it
occasionally. Once businesses will reopen, 40 per cent of people responded that
they feel strongly their employer should offer for remote working options.
More
than 1 million people in the U.S. have tested positive for a new coronavirus
according news. At least 65,735 people have died, as reported by the Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Institute for Health Metrics
and Evaluation projected up to 114,228 people could die by August 4.
As per latest news of Indian news
channel today (Thursday), the nationwide tally of COVID-19 cases neared 55,000 with
several urban centers including Mumbai, Ahmedabad and Chennai reporting rising
numbers of people have tested positive for the deadly virus infection, while
the count of those who have recovered also crossed 15,000.
More than 5,000 new cases have
been detected across the country since Wednesday morning, figures announced by
different states and union territories showed. The nationwide death toll also
rose to 1,783, while fatalities were also reported from paramilitary forces.
Keeping aside the serious health implications of this outbreak, the
coronavirus epidemic has, in an unconventional way, also amplified a debate
over the future of work. We know millions of people across the world
working from home due to this outbreak.
Now question is: whether this is the end of the traditional office work?
Maybe the coronavirus pandemic will not directly and indirectly
responsible to destroy the traditional working process in office buildings, but
it has certainly forced a major global "work-from-home" workout.
Millions of people have been working
from home since early February, and the number is growing rapidly.
Global public companies may encourage and ultimately asked their
employees to work from home, and promoted “work from home” atmosphere
throughout the ecosystem. The coronavirus pandemic may also have caused a spike
in the number of remote employees, giving companies the flexibility to acquire
exceptional talent with few geographic limits, while avoiding the significant
overhead costs associated with office buildings and supplies.
Also Read: Work from Home require secure network access in this phase of COVID-19
Also Read: Work from Home require secure network access in this phase of COVID-19