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Is remote work losing its cool? Hybrid arrangements gaining popularity

Rebecca Barnabi
business laptop work from home coffee woman
(© Marina Andrejchenko – stock.adobe.com)

While the percentage of workers going to work in-person has increased since the lessening of COVID-19 restrictions, hybrid arrangements are gaining popularity.

According to a LinkedIn Workforce Confidence survey, 52 percent of employees are working on-site as of August 26, 2022, 29 percent are working remotely and 17 percent say they split their time between home and onsite.

In October 2020, 46 percent of employees worked remotely and 39 percent worked on-site. In September 2020, only 11 percent worked hybrid arrangements.

Women are working at a higher rate in hybrid arrangements at 20 percent, while men are working at 14 percent.

Rebecca Barnabi

Rebecca Barnabi

Rebecca J. Barnabi is the national editor of Augusta Free Press. A graduate of the University of Mary Washington, she began her journalism career at The Fredericksburg Free-Lance Star. In 2013, she was awarded first place for feature writing in the Maryland, Delaware, District of Columbia Awards Program, and was honored by the Virginia School Boards Association’s 2019 Media Honor Roll Program for her coverage of Waynesboro Schools. Her background in newspapers includes writing about features, local government, education and the arts.