Offices fill up again and companies reopen and welcome employees, putting aside the lockdown but not smart working. Covid has changed the world and, on the labor front, nothing will be the same. Certainly, the return to GDP growth is heartening. Despite the Green pass, however, some habits of the pandemic boom period will not be abandoned. Just take a quick turn of the horizon between companies to see that agile work has made it through. Many lenders, for example, have decided to continue on this path. Two days a week we work in the office and the rest at home. It will be like this from 1 November in Unicredit, the second largest banking group in the country. “As already mentioned - writes Unicredit - we take this opportunity to remind all colleagues who work in the central structures that from November 1st they will be asked to return to the office for at least two days a week. We will follow up with further information on this issue and on the return procedures ".
Flexibility
This will also be the case in many companies, where the password becomes flexibility to ensure greater employee satisfaction and ensure greater productivity. Trade union agreements and understandings with the individual worker will then make it possible to set the stakes. "The data speak for themselves, half of Italian workers want to work in a hybrid way, a quarter even in full remote: here lies the challenge for companies, the ability to truly build a smart way of working, overcoming the concepts of time, stamping, control and building work by objectives ”, explains Alessandro Rimassa, founder of Radical Hr and one of the leading Italian experts in future of work. Concepts that recall those written in black and white in his publications by the sociologist Domenico de Masi who for years has been talking about the need for teleworking and the possibility of initiating actions for agile work practices.
The searches
A recent research developed by LinkedIn and published by Ansa, on the future of work in Italy, highlights how perception is changing also in our country. The report shows that 47% of Italian professionals who participated in the survey prefer a hybrid model between working in the office and working from home, 30% would prefer to work full-time in the office, and almost 23% full-time. from home. The data is particularly important for women: 52.9% showed a greater preference for smart working.











