Nimitha Aboobaker, V. Shanujas · 2025 · International Journal of Productivity and Performance Management · 17 citations
Purpose: The advent of information and communication technologies in workplace settings has broadened the range of bullying behaviours that can manifest in the digital realm. However, there is a lack of knowledge concerning the impact of situational factors on employees' perceived cyberbullying within the workplace framework. Broadly, this study aims to investigate the effects of workplace cyberbullying on employees' wellbeing at work and their intention to stay with the organization, across two groups of employees: those who work in a fully remote mode and those employed in hybrid work arrangements. Design/methodology/approach: The current descriptive and time-lagged study was conducted amo
Orientation: In a highly competitive and complex world of work, the voluntary inputs or organisational citizenship behaviours from employees are increasingly important for sustained performance. This is especially pertinent because of the prevalence of remote and hybrid work and the need to enhance psychological wellbeing. Research purpose: This study examined the impact between perceived experiences related to remote and hybrid work and psychological wellbeing on organisational citizenship behaviour, while also exploring the moderating effect of psychological capital. Motivation for the study: As a result of the prevailing impact of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic and other
Abubakar S. Sulaiman, Idibia Lawrence Onah · 2025 · Journal of Business Development and Management Research · 2 citations
The global shift to remote work that began in 2020 marked an abrupt break from long-standing workplace norms, accelerating large-scale adoption of remote and hybrid models. This paper explores how these arrangements influenced employee productivity and engagement between 2021 and 2024, a period when many organizations aimed to stabilize operations after extended workplace disruptions. Using large-sample quantitative surveys complemented by detailed qualitative interviews across eight industries from manufacturing to creative sectors the study maps this transition. Findings indicate that most participants either sustained or improved their output when working from home, with particularly stro
This study examines the relationship between remote work and employee productivity through a systematic literature review. A qualitative secondary research design was employed to synthesize findings from peer-reviewed articles and empirical studies published between 2020 and 2026. The selected literature was analyzed using thematic analysis. The findings indicate that remote work can enhance productivity through increased flexibility, autonomy, and reduced commuting time. These benefits are often associated with higher job satisfaction and improved work-life balance. However, challenges such as social isolation, communication barriers, and family-work conflict may affect employee well-being
Muneeb Butt, Omar Ahmed Shaikh · 2025 · ACADEMIA International Journal for Social Sciences
The swift transition to remote working has tightened the cognitive stressor and reduced the possibility of natural rest, creating the question of long-term productivity and individual mental health. Even though previous studies have accepted the positive effect of short breaks, only a small amount of empirical studies have concurrently studied the effects of productivity and wellbeing and explained the mechanism behind it in a remote work setting. The given research fills this gap and focuses on the effect of microbreaks on the productivity of employees and their mental wellbeing when work efficiency is considered as the mediating variable. The study utilized a quantitative, cross-sectional
The present study examines the impact of remote and hybrid work arrangements on employee productivity, organizational culture, and psychological well-being. Remote and hybrid work models have transformed traditional workplace practices by providing flexibility, reducing commuting time, and enabling technology-based collaboration. The study explores how these arrangements influence work efficiency, task performance, communication patterns, teamwork, employee engagement, and work-life balance. It also analyses challenges such as social isolation, digital fatigue, blurred work-life boundaries, reduced informal interaction, supervision difficulties, and weakened organizational belongingness. The
Yaibimi Simon Ayogoi · 2026 · International Journal of Social Science Research and Review
Hybrid work systems have become a central feature of modern organizational practice, particularly following the disruptions caused by the COVID19 pandemic. This study investigates how hybrid work components namely work arrangement, work flexibility, and organizational support shape employee productivity and wellbeing within MTN Nigeria, Bayelsa State. Anchored on the Job Demands-Resources (JDR) theory, the research adopted a descriptive survey design and analyzed responses from 123 employees using descriptive and inferential statistics. Results indicated that all three hybrid work dimensions significantly predict productivity and wellbeing, with organizational support emerging as the stronge
Folio is the integrity-first research workspace: search 200M+ papers, save sources, and write with citations that format themselves. Free for students and researchers.