Their contrasting approaches to working from home hasn’t caused a rift for Kablamo’s co-CEOs, but the right balance still eludes many workers and their bosses.
On an average day, eight to 10 people of Kablamo’s 50 staff in Sydney come into the office.
Disagreements over how much time should be spent in the office have continued to simmer throughout 2022, with new research from the University of Melbourne indicating that many employers would still prefer their workers to be in the office more often than workers would like. The survey was set up in 2020 to track how Australians felt about policy changes in response to the pandemic.Women are 25 per cent, or 8 percentage points, more likely than men to want to spend more time working from home than their employer would allow.The research found a 7 percentage point gender gap remained even after accounting for having children in the household.
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