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The Data Is In: Hybrid Work Improves Employee Retention Without Affecting Performance
A new study provides compelling evidence that hybrid work improves employee satisfaction and retention without damaging performance.
July 23, 2024
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A new study provides compelling evidence that hybrid work improves employee satisfaction and retention without damaging performance.
If you want to radically shift behaviors, embrace social learning.
Virtual learning can be more effective than in-person workshops — if done correctly.
The right hybrid work model can maximize both individual and organizational productivity.
Hot-button issues like hybrid work, the future of DEI, and AI disruption will take center stage at the 2023 NeuroLeadership Summit. Here’s what leaders can expect to learn.
Companies hold retreats to help employees bond with one another, increase engagement, and foster creativity. Here’s how to plan a retreat to maximize insights.
Here’s how to support employees who thrive on social connection in a remote and hybrid work world.
Human beings struggle with a variety of cognitive biases that interfere with our ability to manage time, but brain science can help us improve.
Insights to help build a productive, collaborative, and connected hybrid workforce.
Organizations are systematically undervaluing critical aspects of employees’ work by measuring only what’s easy to quantify.
Teamwork achieved through collaboration leads to greater innovation, higher engagement, and increased levels of empathy.
Three ways organizations can foster social connections despite the obstacles presented by remote operations.
As the evolution of telework for the federal workforce continues, neuroscience can help leaders navigate new dynamics.
Offering employees a choice in how they want to work may have more upsides than requiring a return to office.
Despite looking good on paper, the 3-2 model threatens an employee’s sense of autonomy and could harm productivity.
Studies show that power leads managers to focus on goals, not people. Here’s how to make employees feel cared for in a time of disconnection.
Companies are finding it hard to bring people back to the office, despite luring them with everything from free lunch to free concerts with Lizzo. Here’s how to bring people back, in a brain-friendly manner.
New research suggests this one cognitive bias may give you grit, but keep you from making the career change you need or send you back to a job not right for you.
Shorter virtual lessons can help organizations change in a matter of weeks instead of years.
Leaders can spend a slew of time and money on organizational change initiatives. But many of them often fail. Here’s why and how to get them right.
There are many benefits to giving workers more autonomy. But you must plan carefully, or things can backfire.
In this year-end content round-up, we compile our best advice on ways leaders can embrace hybrid work, and provide employees the autonomy they want to lead them to more productive and engaged outcomes.
As companies return to office, a staggering statistic has arisen: only 3% of Black Professionals want to return to in-person work. Why?
If you have a brain, you have bias. Some biases create bigger blind spots for decision-making, however. We’re seeing that a lot now as organizations try to redefine work and the employer-employee relationship.
A sense of control, or the power to decide, is a key human need. Here are several ways leaders can increase workers’ sense of autonomy and maximize employee engagement and performance.
A landing place for some of the big themes around work as of late 2021.
There are valid brain-based reasons for hybrid concerns, but responding with surveillance might be more costly than you think.
Our newest product, FLEX, is designed to help executive leaders and front-line managers thrive in a hybrid world, and create a world of fairness and autonomy for their teams. Here’s some of the origin story.
If you allow your employees the space to be autonomous and drive some of their own decisions and approaches to work, it doesn’t so much matter where they’re physically sitting to do that work.
There’s a growing argument, and bodies of research from some places, that “work from home” destroys innovation. In reality, it often does exactly the opposite.
One prevailing debate around remote and hybrid work is that virtual work is necessarily WORSE than any in-person work. But this doesn’t have to be true. Much can be achieved virtually. Here’s a road map.
When governments issued lockdown orders earlier this year, organizations everywhere scrambled to move their learning programs online. Since then, a team at the NeuroLeadership Institute has conducted over 20 learning audits to assess how larger companies handled the transition. Unfortunately, our conversations revealed that most organizations took in-person learning programs, already poor at driving behavior change, and made them worse, not better.
Over the last 25 years, we’ve cracked the code for culture change at scale. Discover what science-backed habit activation can do for your organization.