Old business models may require revising...
#1
Old business models may require revising...
The business world may be fundamentally changing.
https://news.google.com/articles/CAI...S&ceid=US%3Aen
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/artic...s-they-knew-it
https://onemileatatime.com/american-...-meal-changes/
https://news.google.com/articles/CAI...S&ceid=US%3Aen
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/artic...s-they-knew-it
https://onemileatatime.com/american-...-meal-changes/
#2
The business world may be fundamentally changing.
https://news.google.com/articles/CAI...S&ceid=US%3Aen
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/artic...s-they-knew-it
https://onemileatatime.com/american-...-meal-changes/
https://news.google.com/articles/CAI...S&ceid=US%3Aen
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/artic...s-they-knew-it
https://onemileatatime.com/american-...-meal-changes/
It will all come back, but it will take time. Give it 1-2 years before we completely write off business travel.
#3
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Nov 2019
Posts: 1,256
Work at home is great when there is a fear of going outside and being social. Wait til a vaccine is distributed and covid isn't the big deal it is today. Work at home productivity will drop rapidly when workers decide to hit the golf course when they are supposed to be productive and employers will normalize 5 day work weeks again. Same with business trips. They are used as a way of rewarding the best workers, or used as a way of personalizing a deal in a way a competitor isn't. Think industry conferences in Vegas or doing a big deal over a steak dinner with a client.
It will all come back, but it will take time. Give it 1-2 years before we completely write off business travel.
It will all come back, but it will take time. Give it 1-2 years before we completely write off business travel.
#4
#7
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2020
Posts: 237
We've had 20 years of improvements in information technology since then. Hell, Skype was only invented in 2003, and do you remember how terrible Skype was back in the day?
Personally, I know at least 4 software engineers who have gone fully remote as a result of the pandemic, and I could see the phenomenon actually help air travel. One of these guys works for a company that plans to fly him out on a quarterly basis since he is moving out of state, whereas before he would've never flown on the company's dime since he had to live locally to commute to the office. While it's only one person flying four more times a year than he would have in the past, if you multiply that by 100,000 or a million times depending on how widespread this practice is , the effect could be noticeable. The work from home revolution might be a boon for the airlines
Personally, I know at least 4 software engineers who have gone fully remote as a result of the pandemic, and I could see the phenomenon actually help air travel. One of these guys works for a company that plans to fly him out on a quarterly basis since he is moving out of state, whereas before he would've never flown on the company's dime since he had to live locally to commute to the office. While it's only one person flying four more times a year than he would have in the past, if you multiply that by 100,000 or a million times depending on how widespread this practice is , the effect could be noticeable. The work from home revolution might be a boon for the airlines
#9
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2016
Posts: 1,948
We've had 20 years of improvements in information technology since then. Hell, Skype was only invented in 2003, and do you remember how terrible Skype was back in the day?
Personally, I know at least 4 software engineers who have gone fully remote as a result of the pandemic, and I could see the phenomenon actually help air travel. One of these guys works for a company that plans to fly him out on a quarterly basis since he is moving out of state, whereas before he would've never flown on the company's dime since he had to live locally to commute to the office. While it's only one person flying four more times a year than he would have in the past, if you multiply that by 100,000 or a million times depending on how widespread this practice is , the effect could be noticeable. The work from home revolution might be a boon for the airlines
Personally, I know at least 4 software engineers who have gone fully remote as a result of the pandemic, and I could see the phenomenon actually help air travel. One of these guys works for a company that plans to fly him out on a quarterly basis since he is moving out of state, whereas before he would've never flown on the company's dime since he had to live locally to commute to the office. While it's only one person flying four more times a year than he would have in the past, if you multiply that by 100,000 or a million times depending on how widespread this practice is , the effect could be noticeable. The work from home revolution might be a boon for the airlines
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