Hybrid-first work models deployment in more than half of Asia

It is critical that organisations introduce new approaches to improve their businesses operations.

Projections show that by 2023, digital transformation and business volatility will drive 55 per cent of A2000 organizations to deploy remote or hybrid-first work models, redefining work processes and engaging diverse talent pools.

Organizations to fit in the new normal have realized that it is pivotal to create a personalized work environment that empowers employees to achieve their best at work. It is critical that organizations in Asia/Pacific introduce new approaches to improve their businesses operations in the new operating environment. These initiatives range from accelerating automation investments to reducing employee dependency on physical workplaces while implementing work flexibility programs and enhancing overall employee experience.

“Being able to deliver on the Digital First demands of business today means having the right team, with the right skills and motivation to get the work done. To achieve this, leading Asia Pacific businesses will be deploying a range of tools and technologies that enhance the hybrid working model. Some work will be achieved at the office, and some not – so ensuring the technologies are intuitive, available, and securely distributed will be a focus for 2022 and beyond,” says Simon Piff, Vice President Research Practice at IDC Asia Pacific.

IDC’s Future of Work top 10 predictions provide guidance for IT, human resources (HR), and other line-of-business (LOB) decision-makers and influencers on how best to plan their workspace, workforce (augmentation) and work culture moving forward.

Digital Managers: By 2024, 60 per cent of A2000 will use AI/ML-enabled “digital managers” to hire, fire, and train workers in jobs measured by continuous improvement, but only 1:5 will realize value without human engagement.

LOB Developers: By 2024, A2000 LOB employees will use tools to automate their own work using codeless development, but 90 per cent of these projects will fail without supporting COE and adoption methodology.

Knowledge Networks: 30 per cent of large enterprises will see 25 per cent improvement in information usage by 2026, due to investments in intelligent knowledge networks that turn structured/unstructured data into findable and actionable knowledge.

Hybrid First: By 2023, digital transformation and business volatility will drive 55 per cent of A2000 organizations to deploy remote or hybrid-first work models, redefining work processes and engaging diverse talent pools.

Improved Diversity: 55 per cent of enterprise businesses will have extensively invested in diversity, equity, and inclusion data, tools, and benchmarking by 2025 to define recruitment and human capital strategies.

Employee Experience: By 2023, 50 per cent of A2000 businesses will deploy AI- and ML-enabled platforms to support the entire employee life-cycle experience from onboarding through retirement.

Skills Development: DX-related IT skills shortages will affect 90 per cent of organizations by 2025, costing over US$3.4t in APEJ through 2025 due to delayed product releases, reduced customer satisfaction, and loss of business.

Reinvented Workplace: By 2025, 70 per cent of new construction/renovations will deploy smart facility technology supporting flexible work facilities, and sustainably improving occupant experiences and operational performance.

Intelligent Digital Workspaces: By 2023, 60 per cent of connected workers in task-based roles will use intelligence embedded in adaptive digital workspaces from anywhere to engage clients/colleagues and drive enterprise productivity.

Collaboration across Workspaces: Large enterprises will use intelligent digital workspaces with augmented visual technologies (HW/SW) in 8:10 regularly scheduled meetings by 2025 to enable high-performance distributed global teams.

 

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