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Working from home (WFH) might sound like an opportunity ripe for procrastination and other inefficiencies, but evidence shows that remote work actually leads to greater productivity.
A survey of hundreds of remote workers revealed that the average remote worker puts in 1.4 more days per month than the average office employee. In a study published a month later, time-management company RescueTime showed that remote workers spend about 4 percent more time on core work and 18 percent less time on communication.
These are great stats—but how can you actually achieve those productivity bumps as you work from home?
