#inclusion

What the future of hybrid work will (and won’t) look like, according to 27 business leaders (Fast Company)

What the future of hybrid work will (and won’t) look like, according to 27 business leaders (Fast Company)

The rise of remote work has drastically changed the relationship between companies and their employees. Nearly 60% of employees who can work from home would prefer a hybrid work schedule going forward. At the same time, roughly 60% said they want more structure from their employers when it comes to deciding hybrid work schedules. Less clear for employers, though, is how frequently employees might come into the office. Check out what these business leaders and experts think about the future of hybrid work:

How the growing identity economy is reshaping the future of work (Fast Company)

How the growing identity economy is reshaping the future of work (Fast Company)

Esther Perel argues that leaders who treat employees as whole people—not just workers—can create workplaces that actually work.

Four Great Reasons to Participate in your Company's Blog

Four Great Reasons to Participate in your Company's Blog

If you want an open company culture, start this one habit - participate in the corporate Blog. When people read personal blogs from their co-workers, it helps to build positive relationships, increases productivity and saves time as knowledge is shared effectively and easily. An internal blog sends a clear message that an organization actually wants to hear from all of its workers. When people at an organization actually start blogging, a culture can begin to develop where people feel comfortable offering their perspectives or giving feedback. Personal blogging, in particular, gives workers a space to express themselves. It can let them know that it’s okay to bring their passions, their interests and their sense of humor to work!

Equality = Innovation: How a culture of equality drives innovation (Rotman School of Management)

Equality = Innovation: How a culture of equality drives innovation (Rotman School of Management)

Building a culture of equality is not just an ethical imperative, it is a business priority. Ask yourself… are you ready to build a culture of equality where people can thrive and create? As a starting point, you should have an inclusion and diversity (I&D) strategy in place - one that is aligned with your overall business plan. Let TKO help you build one that resonates and promotes a progressive corporate culture. Also, check out this comprehensive Accenture report, filled with incredible graphs and visuals to support this important initiative.