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ARTICLE · 12 AUGUST 2022

What's Next For Hybrid Working? Risks And Opportunities

Eversheds Sutherland
Eversheds Sutherland
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Eversheds Sutherland

Eversheds Sutherland

Eversheds Sutherland in Italy was founded more than 40 years ago and now has more than 80 lawyers...

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Hybrid working (where staff typically work both at home and the workplace) and fully remote working transformed the employment relationship during the pandemic...

United KingdomEmployment and HR

Introduction

Hybrid working (where staff typically work both at home and the workplace) and fully remote working transformed the employment relationship during the pandemic.

A recent YouGov/Acas survey found that the majority of employers have seen an increase in hybrid working for staff compared to before the pandemic. It also found that half of employers have seen an increase in staff working from home full-time.

Hybrid working appears here to stay. According to the ONS, hybrid working in May 2020, at the height of the pandemic, was 45%. In spring 2022, it was 38%. Before the pandemic, 12% of workers did any work from home. Furthermore, 63% of 18-24-year-olds would consider looking for a new job if their employer insisted on a full-time return to the workplace (from an ADP Research Institute poll). However, attitudes to hybrid working are far from settled and its scope continues to evolve.

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