According to research by Accenture, 83% of employees want some form of the hybrid working model and 63% of high-growth companies have already adopted a workforce model that emphasizes the notion of “productivity anywhere”, regardless of physical location.
Major advantages of hybrid working include reduced operating costs, increased productivity and engagement and the ability for employees to better manage work with other commitments such as family. The benefits may be clear, but what’s not so obvious is the new challenges hybrid work presents for HR departments when it comes to L&D.
Regardless of the type of working environment, 87% of HR leaders agree that upskilling and opportunities for professional development are critical to retaining talent. With that in mind, here are seven ways HR professionals can adapt their L&D strategies to cater to a hybrid workforce.