Productivity
Home-based workers from Best Buy, JD Edwards, and American Express are 20% to 40% more productive than employees who travel to work. (Lister and Harnish)
Studies show a 15 percent increase in productivity among remote employees, and demonstrate that remote employees achieve results in fewer hours and often of higher quality. (Business Lexington, 2009)
AT&T realizes $100 million in savings per year from Teleworker productivity increases. (AT&T 2000)
Nearly 60 % of employees believe that telecommuting at least part time is the ideal work situation, according to a new survey on worker productivity. (The Hudson Index, 2006)
The more than 100 MDOT (Maryland Department of Transportation) employees who Telework have shown a 27% increase in productivity. (1998)
JD Edwards Teleworkers are from 20% to 25% more productive than their office counterparts. (Chicago Sun Times, 10/99)
American Express company’s Teleworkers produce 43% more business than their office counterparts. (Colorado Telework Coalition)
Compaq Teleworkers are from 15% – 45% more productive than their office counterparts. (Colorado Telework Coalition)
Industry Canada reports productivity gains of up to 50% by Teleworkers. (Trade-Marks Branch)
IBM Canada had Teleworker productivity improvements of up to 50% per teleworker. (IBM, Canada)
Boeing finds that Telework helps to increase their employee’s productivity an average of 15-30% and, “The quality of the work done has improved even more!” (Boeing Case Study provided by Telecommute Connecticut)