<p>A 2017 report shows the total number of people in the U.S. who work remotely on a regular basis is around 22% and that number is expected to grow to over 70% by 2025.  However, recently in the news major companies are moving against this trend and calling their employees back to the office.  What is their logic in making this decision and is it the right strategic move? </p>

A 2017 report shows the total number of people in the U.S. who work remotely on a regular basis is around 22% and that number is expected to grow to over 70% by 2025. However, recently in the news major companies are moving against this trend and calling their employees back to the office. What is their logic in making this decision and is it the right strategic move?

<p>A 2017 report shows the total number of people in the U.S. who work remotely on a regular basis is around 22% and that number is expected to grow to over 70% by 2025.&nbsp; However, recently in the news major companies are moving against this trend and calling their employees back to the office.&nbsp; What is their logic in making this decision and is it the right strategic move?&nbsp;</p>

The Office is Dead.  Long Live the Office.

Welcome to Directionally Correct, where we talk about recent news stories and how it might effect your business.  With a "ripped from the headlines" style, Greg Saltsman and Alicia Hicks discuss the latest issues, information and cutting edge trends and ways your business can benefit.

Business

Welcome to Directionally Correct, where we talk about recent news stories and how it might effect your business. With a "ripped from the headlines" style, Greg Saltsman and Alicia Hicks discuss the latest issues, information and cutting edge trends and ways your business can benefit.

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The Office is Dead. Long Live the Office.

The Office is Dead. Long Live the Office.