Opinion

How WFH actually works (and what happens when it doesn’t)

Surely working for an organisation is much more dynamic and complex than, for example, how much code a tech worker can write or the number of briefs that a consultant can do in a week.

John KehoeEconomics editor

Jul 27, 2022 – 1.44pm

Email LinkedIn Twitter Facebook

Subscribe to gift this article

Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe.

Subscribe now

Already a subscriber?

Work from home during the pandemic has fuelled debate among employers, workers and governments about the pros and cons of remote working.

White-collar unions in finance and higher education are now pushing to embed work from home rights in enterprise bargaining agreements.

John Kehoe is economics editor at Parliament House, Canberra. He writes on economics, politics and business. John was Washington correspondent covering Donald Trump’s first election. He joined the Financial Review in 2008 from Treasury.