Nick Bloom - The New Geography of Work

Nick Bloom - The New Geography of Work

Five years after the pandemic reshaped where and how we work, where have we actually landed?

In this episode, Ben sits down with Nick Bloom, professor of economics at Stanford and the world's leading researcher on remote and hybrid work. Drawing on surveys of hundreds of thousands of workers across many countries,Nick unpacks what the data actually shows about productivity, innovation, and the future of the office.

Topics covered:

  • Where work-from-home rates have settled since the pandemic peak
  • Why culture, not technology, explains why some countries went back to the office while others didn't
  • The "personal trainer effect": why being in the same room still matters for concentration and collaboration
  • Why forcing people back five days a week drives up attrition by a third and costs firms more than they save
  • The U-shaped relationship between age and office preference, and what it means for how companies should design their policies
  • What good management actually looks like, and why so much bad management persists even when better practices are well understood
  • The "donut effect": how hybrid work is reshaping cities and suburbs

About Nick Bloom: Nick Bloom is the William D. Eberle Professor of Economics at Stanford University and co-founder of WFH Research. He is one of the most cited economists in the world on the subjects of management practices, and the future of work, and is the author of the upcoming book The Triple Win.

Follow Nick on LinkedIn and on X

Follow us on LinkedIn

Follow Ben on LinkedIn

Sign up for our Newsletter

Visit our website for more information

Get in touch with us at info@reveliolabs.com

Denne episoden er hentet fra en åpen RSS-feed og er ikke publisert av Podme. Den kan derfor inneholde annonser.

Episoder(20)

Paul Osterman - The Disposable Worker: How Firms Learned to Stop Investing in People

Paul Osterman - The Disposable Worker: How Firms Learned to Stop Investing in People

The unspoken employment contract, characterized by stable jobs, career ladders, wages that rose with productivity, didn't dissolve overnight. Firms chipped away at it deliberately, and the result is a...

16 Sep 52min

David Deming - What's Happening to Young Workers, and What College Should Do About It

David Deming - What's Happening to Young Workers, and What College Should Do About It

For the first time in recent history, new college graduates have a higher unemployment rate than the general population. The causes are tangled, the implications are serious, and universities are caug...

9 Sep 48min

Ioana Marinescu - Why Workers Are Underpaid, and What We Could Do About It

Ioana Marinescu - Why Workers Are Underpaid, and What We Could Do About It

Most people earn less than they're worth. Not because they're not productive, but because the labor market isn't nearly as competitive as it could be.In this episode, Ben sits down with Ioana Marinesc...

2 Sep 51min

Roberto Rigobon - Why We're Getting Worse at Measuring

Roberto Rigobon - Why We're Getting Worse at Measuring

The economy is changing faster than our ability to track it. And the data sources we rely on most, like surveys, official statistics, and government indices, were designed for a world that no longer e...

26 Aug 57min

Deena Mousa - What AI Means for the Developing World

Deena Mousa - What AI Means for the Developing World

The standard debate about AI and jobs is a rich-country debate. But for billions of people in low- and middle-income countries, the stakes and the story look completely different.In this episode, Ben ...

19 Aug 37min

Luis Garicano - Why the Most Valuable Work Is the Hardest to Automate

Luis Garicano - Why the Most Valuable Work Is the Hardest to Automate

The jobs most protected from AI aren't necessarily the most credentialed ones. They're the ones where tasks are so tightly bundled together that pulling one thread unravels the whole thing.In this epi...

12 Aug 50min

Ronnie Chatterji - How The Labor Market Looks From Inside Open AI

Ronnie Chatterji - How The Labor Market Looks From Inside Open AI

What does it look like to do economics from inside the AI revolution with access to data nobody else has, and questions nobody has figured out how to answer yet?In this episode, Ben sits down with Ron...

5 Aug 44min

Bill Easterly - What We Get Wrong About Foreign Aid

Bill Easterly - What We Get Wrong About Foreign Aid

The story of foreign aid is usually told as a story of insufficient resources. Bill Easterly thinks that misses the point.In this episode, Ben sits down with Bill Easterly, NYU economist and author of...

30 Jul 35min

Populært innen Business og økonomi

stopp-verden
dine-penger-pengeradet
rss-penger-polser-og-politikk
e24-podden
rss-borsmorgen-okonominyhetene
rss-pa-konto
rss-skravla-gar
pengepodden-2
finansredaksjonen
tid-er-penger-en-podcast-med-peter-warren
lederpodden
stormkast-med-valebrokk-stordalen
livet-pa-veien-med-jan-erik-larssen
utbytte
rss-orjasater
pengesnakk
morgenkaffen-med-finansavisen
liberal-halvtime
lydartikler-fra-aftenposten
rss-markedspuls-2