|
|
Telecommuter Profile: 2005Published by: IDC Published: Sep. 1, 2005 - 11 Pages Table of ContentsIDC Opinion In This Study Methodology Situation Overview Telecommuting Profile — The Worker Table: Amount of Time U.S. Telecommuters Work at Home, 2005 Table: Change in Number of Days Telecommuting over Past Year, 2005 Table: Number of Telecommuters in U.S. Home Office Households, 2005 Table: Length of Time Workers have Telecommuted, 2005 Table: Gender of Telecommuters, 2005 Figure: Mean Annual Income in U.S. Home Office Households, 2005 Telecommuting Profile — The Employer Table: Industries in Which U.S. Telecommuters Work, 2005 Table: Type of Work Done by U.S. Telecommuters, 2005 Figure: U.S. Telecommuters Not In General Management Who Are Connected to a Call Center, 2005 Table: Size of Company Where U.S. Telecommuters Work, 2005 Figure: Size of Company Where U.S. Telecommuters Work, 2005 Future Outlook Essential Guidance Learn More Methodology Related Research Synopsis AbstractThis IDC study examines the current state of telecommuting in the United States, profiling telecommuters as well as the companies that employ them. Issues such as the amount of time spent telecommuting, the industries where telecommuters work, and the size of the firms for which they work are examined."IDC estimates that by the end of 2009 there will be nearly 10 million telecommuters in the United States — people who work at home three or more days a month," says Merle Sandler, senior research analyst in the Home Office program at IDC. "Corporations will continue to support telecommuting because they recognize the importance of offering flexible working styles for valuable employees who need to balance work/life issues." Get Full Details About This Report >> |
|
|||
|
About MarketResearch.com
|
||||