This study seeks to compare the levels of job satisfaction among employees who work remotely and those who work in a traditional office setting.Over the past few years, remote work has become increasingly popular, driven by advancements in technology and a shift in attitudes towards achieving a better work-life balance.This shift has prompted organisations to reassess conventional office-based work arrangements and delve into the potential advantages and obstacles of remote work.Having a clear understanding of the factors that impact job satisfaction in both remote and office environments is essential for effective workforce management and making informed organisational decisions.This study thoroughly investigates the effects of work mode on different aspects of job satisfaction, such as worklife balance, productivity, social interactions, autonomy, and job fulfilment.It combines a detailed literature review with empirical analysis to provide a comprehensive understanding of the topic.We will collect data by conducting surveys among employees from various industries and job roles.Our analysis will focus on identifying any notable differences and predictors of job satisfaction between these two groups.This study's findings are anticipated to offer valuable insights for employers aiming to maximise work arrangements, promote employee engagement, and improve overall organisational performance in the changing landscape of remote and office-based work environments.In addition, we will discuss the implications for policy-making, employee training, and workplace design to ensure the successful integration of remote work practices into organisational culture.
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Pranjal Singh (2024) studied this question.
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