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The pandemic brought work into the home for many and changed the nature of much in-person work as well.
What could it mean for the US economy if these patterns persist?
ONE OF THE hallmarks of the “age of COVID-19” has been a sharp rise in the number of people working remotely, along with the reorganization of how much in-person work is conducted.
Adapting to this reality has set into motion waves of follow-on impacts that flow through much of the US economy.
Even after we see a retreat from the current level of remote work, some of these changes will likely persist.
The pandemic brought work into the home for many and changed the nature of much in-person work as well.
What could it mean for the US economy if these patterns persist?
ONE OF THE hallmarks of the “age of COVID-19” has been a sharp rise in the number of people working remotely, along with the reorganization of how much in-person work is conducted.
Adapting to this reality has set into motion waves of follow-on impacts that flow through much of the US economy.
Even after we see a retreat from the current level of remote work, some of these changes will likely persist.
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