Airbnb puts up policy recommendations to support digital nomads
Airbnb released a white paper last week that lays out action items governments can adopt to take advantage of the rise of remote work.
Airbnb released a white paper last week that lays out action items governments can adopt to take advantage of the rise of remote work.
After Millennials sacrificed themselves at the altar of hustle culture, “rise and grind,” and productivity at all costs, Gen Z is swinging the pendulum in the opposite direction.
Seventy-one cities around America have launched incentive programs to woo remote workers to move there.
As work-from-home policies become commonplace, Gen Z workers are discovering that they actually miss the in-person experience because of the opportunity and community it provides.
The rise of remote work may also eventually lead to the rise of new cities, or “Remotevilles,” giving workers plenty of choices of where to live while easing the population burden on existing metros.
Networking groups on Slack are becoming one of the quickest ways to land a job in the increasingly-anonymous digital world.
Work-from-anywhere arrangements are creating a new boomtown era, where well-off white-collar workers are making their homestead in the reaches of the American midwest.
Twilio CEO Jeff Lawson hopes to turn offices into coffee shops.
LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman believes social media has rewired how Gen Z lives.
Schmidt Futures, a philanthropic initiative, runs an associate product manager program that funnels budding tech talent into nonprofits that wouldn’t be able to afford them.