As telework continues for many U.S. workers, no sign of widespread ‘Zoom fatigue’
Most workers who say their jobs can mainly be done from home say they are fine with the amount of time they spend on video calls.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Most workers who say their jobs can mainly be done from home say they are fine with the amount of time they spend on video calls.
Young workers express general contentment with many aspects of work; personal connections like relationships with co-workers stand out.
About a third of workers with jobs that can be done remotely are working from home all the time, according to a new Pew Research Center survey.
Nearly two years into the COVID-19 pandemic, roughly six-in-ten U.S. workers who say their jobs can mainly be done from home (59%) are working from home all or most of the time.
Here is what Center surveys show about American moms’ experiences juggling work and parenting responsibilities during the COVID-19 outbreak.
Most say that, compared with five years ago, those who commit sexual harassment or assault at work are more likely to be held responsible and those who report it are more likely to be believed.
About seven-in-ten say young adults today have a harder time when it comes to saving for the future, paying for college and buying a home.
A majority of workers in only four out of nine industries studied say that the responsibilities of their job can be done from home.
About half of U.S. adults who are currently unemployed and are looking for a job are pessimistic about their prospects for future employment.
Black and Hispanic workers remain underrepresented in STEM jobs compared with their share of the U.S. workforce.
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