Skip to content
Browse

Edition

Sections

Appearance

AboutSourcesContactPrivacy

These economists say in-person work boosts creativity, but office mandates fall short

A pair economists argue in a new book that people are more creative and productive when they work together in person. But it's not enough for employers to simply order workers back to the office.

First reported by NPR 1 source
Read at NPR(opens in a new tab)

Full coverage

Every report we found on this story, oldest first. Each links to the original publisher.

  1. NPR

    These economists say in-person work boosts creativity, but office mandates fall short (opens NPR in a new tab)

    A pair economists argue in a new book that people are more creative and productive when they work together in person. But it's not enough for employers to simply order workers back to the office.

Something wrong with how we've grouped or summarised this story? Report a problem