UPDATES
HR executives will need to engage with IT to create a creative and engaging work environment in order to maintain a successful hybrid work model in 2023. But according to study, there is currently a “huge gap” in the adoption of hybrid work technology. What obstacles can HR departments overcome? Read on to learn how. By making the correct technological investments.
One of the main issues HR directors are currently facing around the world is returning to work. The tides of change that lie ahead must be navigated by HR departments, whether it’s a shift from remote to hybrid to remote employment or the ongoing changes of in-person procedures to comply with new health and safety standards, HR departments must be prepared to negotiate the waves of change that lie ahead. The hybrid work paradigm requires the full support of human resources because it has become the “new normal” in terms of how work is done.
Technology can help companies manage these new labour challenges while maintaining the welfare of their staff. According to Gartner’s Future of Work report, 16% of firms are increasingly implementing technology to monitor their employees, such as a virtual clock in/clock out, monitoring work PC/laptop use, and monitoring employee emails or internal chats.
While some companies track worker output, many also assess well-being and engagement to gain a better knowledge of the employee experience. All of this necessitates the use of HR technology, which is frequently hosted in the cloud.
Three categories can be used to categorise hybrid work technology:
Covering these three crucial areas in a small to mid-sized business is frequently sufficient to maintain a hybrid working ecology. However, if your company is big, you might require a longer checklist. Let’s examine the best HR technology to use in 2023.