From Offices To WFH To Back To Offices What Did Start-Ups Learn?
Entrepreneur magazine|April 2022
Because Of The Covid-19 Protocols That Were In Effect For The Greater Part Of 2020 And 2021, Startups, Unlike Other Companies, Took Their Entire Operations Online. Remote Operation Has Been The Key Change That The Pandemic Introduced In The Way We Work Experts Predict Will Leave Long-term Imprints On The Workspace. More Than The Workspace, It Has Brought About Changes In The Way Employee-employer Relations Work, How People Look For Jobs.
Akshit Pushkarna
From Offices To WFH To Back To Offices What Did Start-Ups Learn?
THE ‘GREAT RESIGNATION HAS AFFECTED EVERY ORGANISATION IN THE INDUSTRY. BUT BASED ON MY ASSESSMENT OF THE MARKET, WE AT RAZORPAY HAVE STILL BEEN ABLE TO MANAGE REASONABLE RATES OF ATTRITION DURING THIS PERIOD, ABOUT 30 PERCENT LOWER THAN THE MARKET AVERAGE.”

Chitbhanu Nagri, Senior VP, People Operations, Razorpay

It is a common observance that a sizeable chunk of the Indian workforce now prefers to take up professional engagements based on the flexibility of the workplace; whether options to work remotely are available or not. Multiple reports indicate that there is a shift in preference for people around job locations. This has pushed employers’ decisions in terms of the future of their workplace, and a majority of them are considering a mix of physical office presence and remote working for the future of their workplace. Pravin Prakash, Chief People Officer, BYJU’S explains that the future of work at BYJU’s would be hybrid. For BYJUs, the company’s large sales force operated physically in a direct-to-customer approach. While the ed-tech platform relies on the formidability of their product, their sales force does a significant groundwork, which has put the product on the map.

Denne historien er fra April 2022-utgaven av Entrepreneur magazine.

Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.

Denne historien er fra April 2022-utgaven av Entrepreneur magazine.

Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.

FLERE HISTORIER FRA ENTREPRENEUR MAGAZINESe alt
How To Ask Family For Money
Entrepreneur magazine

How To Ask Family For Money

Your friends-and-family fundraising round doesn't have to be scary and awkward. Here's advice from one of the world's leading investors.

time-read
3 mins  |
November 2024
Data Breach Drama: When Trust Turns Costly In A Digital Age
Entrepreneur magazine

Data Breach Drama: When Trust Turns Costly In A Digital Age

Amid data breaches surges, Indian businesses are prone to financial and reputational fallout. Can cyber insurance emerge as a safeguard?

time-read
4 mins  |
November 2024
THE TERRAIN TAMER
Entrepreneur magazine

THE TERRAIN TAMER

Spearheading a California-based, Series D SaaS company is no easy feat. It requires a blend of ownership, innovation, and the ability to handle stress. But Anand Jain, co-founder and chief product officer of Clever Tap, finds his calm by escaping to rough terrain whenever he gets the chance-be it India or Colombia.

time-read
2 mins  |
November 2024
THE INTELLIGENT READS
Entrepreneur magazine

THE INTELLIGENT READS

Hardika Shah founded Kinara Capital in 2011 with the mission to address the acute credit gap in the micro-small-medium-enterprises (MSME) sector in India, by providing fast and flexible business capital to small business entrepreneurs. Despite operating in highly competitive and tough market of collateral free loans, Kinara Capital has been steadily growing in Hardika's leadership. In conversation with Entrepreneur, Hardika shares insights on her favourite books.

time-read
1 min  |
November 2024
THE CURSE OF GROWING TOO FAST
Entrepreneur magazine

THE CURSE OF GROWING TOO FAST

FAIRE is a platform for small businesses, but it grew big the wrong way-almost becoming a $12 billion wreck. Here's how it fixed the problem, and why you should think twice before skyrocketing.

time-read
10+ mins  |
November 2024
There's No Perfect Answer
Entrepreneur magazine

There's No Perfect Answer

I worked the same job for 19 years. I hated it, but it paid the bills. Then, in 2017, I entertained an exciting but terrifying question: Could I be an entrepreneur? I wasn't sure, so I needed something that felt like a guarantee. I searched for signs that would feel like a big, clear \"yes!\"

time-read
1 min  |
November 2024
Give Yourself the Gift of Time
Entrepreneur magazine

Give Yourself the Gift of Time

Happy holidays! Emmy Award-winning tech expert Mario Armstrong has five recs to get more hours in the day.

time-read
2 mins  |
November 2024
How to Become a Main Street Millionaire
Entrepreneur magazine

How to Become a Main Street Millionaire

It started when I bought one little laundromat. Now I have a whole portfolio of small local businesses that bring in tens of millions in revenue a year. Here's why following my playbook could be your ticket to financial freedom-and saving America's local small businesses.

time-read
5 mins  |
November 2024
Want to Better Serve Your Clients? Become Them.
Entrepreneur magazine

Want to Better Serve Your Clients? Become Them.

As a designer for brands, starting my own product company gave me a dose of humility-and it changed the way I relate to clients.

time-read
3 mins  |
November 2024
How to Succeed With Gen Z Workers
Entrepreneur magazine

How to Succeed With Gen Z Workers

People often say that younger employees are different. But are they? We asked six business leaders what they've learned, and how their teams thrive.

time-read
2 mins  |
November 2024