Business Standard

Young workers want to return to offices to save their careers in pandemic

This workforce says the coronavirus has left them under-informed and cut off from their teams.

Young white-collar staff are worried their careers may stall unless they head back into an office. (Photo: Bloomberg.)
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Young white-collar staff are worried their careers may stall unless they head back into an office. (Photo: Bloomberg.)

Marc Daniel Davies | Bloomberg
Managers hoping to lure employees into offices may find their youngest and newest staff are their strongest allies.

Young white-collar staff feel caught between a rock and a hard place--they value quality of life over old-fashioned 9-5 commuting, but are even more worried about seeing their careers stall unless they head back into an office. That’s encouraging many to be among the first to return to their desks.

While experienced employees often have established professional networks and dedicated home offices, younger staff say the pandemic has left them under-informed and cut off from their teams. There are now growing concerns

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