The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way we work — perhaps permanently. As more companies begin to realize the benefits a remote work staff brings to their businesses, many are changing their corporate infrastructure to support a work-from-home team.
If you have a business that deals with warehousing inventory, shipping, storing, or managing distribution centers, then implementing inventory management is undoubtedly one of your primary goals.
In today’s hypercompetitive and COVID-repressed marketplace, the importance of an accurate warehouse inventory becomes even more important for businesses looking to gain traction or leap ahead of competitors.
The manufacturing industry has, like most industries, been hard-hit by the recent COVID-19 pandemic. A recession that began in 2019 was heightened by the strictures and disruptions created by the virus, causing a loss of revenue in up to 71% of midsize U.S. manufacturers, according to one industry-focused survey.
Senior care facilities, assisted living communities, and nursing facilities were ground zero for the recent COVID-19 pandemic, causing widespread interest among healthcare administrators and facility owners in tightening procedures to minimize harm to residents.
Like many industries, construction has been hard hit by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, resulting in an unemployment rate that is two points higher than the national unemployment numbers. Nearly a third of residential construction firms have closed temporarily and one-fourth have had to delay — or cancel — their upcoming projects.
In the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, more businesses are choosing to employ a work-from-home staff or remote workforce. In fact, the work from home trend has grown 173% since 2005, which is nearly 47 times faster than the self-employed population.
As the COVID-19 pandemic slows across the nation, more retail businesses are moving away from online sales as they consider reopening their brick-and-mortar facilities to the public.
The recent COVID-19 pandemic has caused small businesses to find creative ways to boost productivity and stay competitive. From focusing more closely on digital innovations to honing business processes to produce a more efficient workplace, businesses are turning to office technologies to keep — or expand — their position in the marketplace.
The manufacturing industry has already co-opted artificial intelligence (AI) to assist with process development, efficiency, and operational efficiency.
The recent COVID-19 pandemic has caused a departure in the way educational organizations provide students with learning experiences.
