No matter what they try, some organizations can’t seem to make hybrid work… Work. What makes it hard for teams of hybrid colleagues to coordinate their schedules? As it turns out, it’s not an easy task at all. Let’s explore a few common complaints.
The first challenge with hybrid work schedules is a lack of coordination among team members. One day, your colleague is at the office. The next, they don’t show up at all. It’s hard to plan your work when you don’t know if key people will be around. Some companies try to fix this with mandatory in-office days, which destroys the autonomy and flexibility that hybrid work brings to the table.
We all lead busy lives. And sometimes, plans change. Sending a message to your team members about your sudden work-from-home day isn’t always your top priority. But of course then everyone at the office will wonder where you are. Especially the people that came to the office just for you. Finding people at work already eats up time, and hybrid work schedule without rules can cause even more confusion.
Some people need to be at the office 5 days a week. Some don’t. This large imbalance between teams is common and creates equally imbalanced workplace policies. Strong policies about attendance in either direction often means that one group is left unsatisfied and less productive. And navigating a hybrid work schedule as an employee become messier.
In our opinion, employees need a simpler way to keep each other up to date about their attendance from week to week. Nimway Team schedule is a feature that allows employees to easily indicate whether they’ll be in the office or working remotely. This transparency makes it simple for teams to coordinate their office days, ensuring that employees are present when it matters most.
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