Are You Thinking About The Future Of your Business
The future of your business is important. Are you thinking about it as the present time or as something that is far off? If you think it is something that is far down the road, you are wrong. Your business’s future is in the present times. There are some critical steps that you need to do now to help your business flourish in the future.
The Pandemic
The pandemic put stress on all businesses. Whether you were able to remain open or not, things changed. To continue to thrive, your business needs to be planning for after the pandemic, during the pandemic. Once things return to normal and everyone can mingle freely, your business will be behind if you weren’t already planning for it.
No matter what post-pandemic work looks like for your business, there needs to be a plan in place. Many companies have decided to remain remote or to remain half remote. It revealed to the company that they can thrive just as well remotely as they can inside a physical work building. That is fine, but there needs to be a plan in place for the business’s future.
What Post Pandemic Can Look Like For Businesses
Every business is going to look different. It will also depend on how well they thrived during the pandemic and how they did working remotely. Some options that companies are going with are:
- Home-Based- This employee pretty much 100% of the time works from a home office.
- Remote-Based- Working from home for a remote company may mean an entirely different living location than the business location.
- Office-Based- Solely works within the business building.
- Mobile- Based- Works on a complete remote situation and comes into the work building as needed.
Hybrid working is still something that many businesses are doing. It cuts down the amount of people in their building at one time. Plus, a lot of people have enjoyed the versatility of working from home.
Intelligent Leaders Are Planning For The Future
If your company has decided to remain remote, put actions into place to remain in contact. It is so easy to isolate when you are not in front of one another every single day. This will result in employee discouragement and possibly falling behind in tasks.
Set in place a schedule that includes tasks such as weekly productivity reports and zoom calls. That way, you are often communicating with your employees and not forgetting about remote workers. Set designated times and days for remote workers to come into the office. Whether it be for occasional meetings, customer luncheons, or training.
Gary Brunson
gary@myclearfocus.com
Debra Rider
debra@myclearfocus.com
574.361.2674
Sustainable Growth & Profit Consultant, Coach, Mentor and Counselor/Therapist for Business Owners and Professionals.
All articles, quotes, and material in this newsletter are copyrighted by our associate Gary Sorrell, Sorrell Associates, LLC ©. No part can be reproduced in any form without specific written consent. All rights reserved worldwide. Thank you!