Salary isn't everything: Why flexibility to work remotely is the future of work
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Salary isn't everything: Why flexibility to work remotely is the future of work
"Tech workers on average value flexibility so highly that they will trade one-fourth of their total pay for it. This finding reframes flexibility as a powerful form of compensation, not a mere perk."
"The study uses real job choices and finds an average willingness to forgo about 25 percent of compensation for remote or hybrid arrangements, which is three to five times higher than earlier survey estimates."
"If flexibility is so valuable, standard economics predicts lower cash pay for remote roles. Instead, remote positions are paid slightly more, by about 1 percent, than otherwise identical in-person roles."
"Employers who align with where the labor market has stabilized will pull ahead in recruiting and maintaining employee morale."
Recent research shows that tech workers are willing to forgo about 25% of their total compensation for remote or hybrid work arrangements. This finding positions flexibility as a significant form of compensation rather than just a perk. Despite the high value placed on flexibility, remote roles are often paid slightly more than in-person roles. As the labor market stabilizes, employers who adapt to these preferences will have a competitive advantage in recruiting top talent.
Read at The Hill
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