Skip to main content

Businesses and employees face workplace innovation in the Middle East


 Nearly all (81%) survey respondents in the Middle East believe that VMware Inc., the leading innovator in enterprise software, is (NYSE: VMW), their organization is more innovative if employees are in the office.

A study conducted by Vanson Bourne on behalf of VMware. The name of the study is The Distributed Work Dilemma: When Innovation and Job Satisfaction Compete! It shows the impacts and views and how survey respondents’, views on where they feel they are most free are at odds with where they would prefer to work.

In the Middle East, 82% of respondents said that they have higher job satisfaction if they can work from ​home. more than half (56%) of EMEA said that they want to work from anywhere hybrid environment. Where they can work in an office and remotely report. The increase in the rate of creativity by 52% after the pandemic.

With the growing economic crisis business owners may want to bring employees back into the office. They are hopeful that this will enable greater employee innovation and productivity, but with little certainty over its actual benefits.

On the ground, more organizations with anywhere- and with hybrid-work policies have formal metrics. They just formally track innovation. It impacts the business and the employees.

In the upcoming 12 months, the big majority around 83% of Middle Eastern organizations. Those surveyed plan to invest significantly more in their digital culture, and more than 38% are focusing on investments that drive innovation and creativity.

Innovation to create business efficiencies, reduce costs or grow markets is a business.

The highest level of investment is around organizations that have hybrid or work-anywhere policies. This suggests that business innovation and productivity should be the center of the focus, but it should not be at the expense of flexibility in the workplace.

Another outcome of the survey is that power had been balanced between employers and employees after the pandemic. Talents in WFH policies hold the businesses.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

1 Saudi Move & Impact On West Asian Geopolitics

  As one of the most influential players in the Middle East, Saudi Arabia's actions have far-reaching consequences for West Asian geopolitics. In recent years, we've seen several moves from this powerful nation that are shaking up traditional power dynamics and creating new alliances. From its diplomatic spat with Qatar to its growing relationship with Israel, Saudi Arabia is making bold moves that could change the face of West Asia as we know it. Join us as we dive into the geopolitical implications of Saudi Arabia's latest actions and explore what they mean for the future of this critical region. Saudi Arabia has long been a dominant force in the Middle East, wielding its oil wealth and religious influence to shape regional politics. Its alliance with the United States has given it even greater sway on the global stage, making it a key player in shaping West Asian geopolitics. However, Saudi Arabia's role in the region is not without controversy. Its support for conse

Fights break out as Kurds protest the French government's denial of a terrorist attack

  Following the murder of three Kurds in what is being considered to be a probable racist incident , there have been widespread protests in Paris. The fact that the authorities did not view the attack at a Kurdish centre as a terrorist act has enraged the Kurdish diaspora in Paris. A 69-year-old man opened fire on a crowd of individuals early on Friday morning at the Ahmet-Kaya centre on Rue d'Enghien in the 10th arrondissement. One of the three victims is badly injured. All of the dead were Kurdish community members who passed away both inside and outside the cultural centre. Agit Polat, a spokesman for the Kurdish centre, charged that French officials "yet again failed to safeguard us... This is a terrorist attack in our eyes, according to the AFP news agency. In the afternoon, a number of protestors, largely from the Kurdish diaspora, got into a fight with the police outside the centre and in the streets close by, throwing rocks and torching trash cans. Police use

Verbal spat between Joe Biden and Benjamin Netanyahu over Israel judicial overhaul

  The Prime Minister of Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu, turned down United States President Joe Biden’s suggestion that the Israeli government “walks away” from a plan to overhaul the country’s legal system. A verbal spat between the two close allies took place on Wednesday. The US President and Israeli Prime Minister exchanged a few words on judicial changes in Israel. On Tuesday, reporters asked Joe Biden about Israel’s judicial overhaul planned reforms. Biden reportedly said, “I hope he (Netanyahu) walks away from it.” He said that the Israeli government “cannot continue down this road” and urged compromise on this plan to overhaul the country’s legal system. Subsequently, the Israeli PM said that his country makes its own decisions. He reportedly said in a statement, “Israel is a sovereign country which makes its decisions by the will of its people and not based on pressures from abroad, including from the best of friends.” Netanyahu’s latest comments came a day after he delaye