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% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% THE WAY PEOPLE WORK IS CHANGING Work Done in the Office Is Increasingly Collaborative Two Major Trends in the Workplace Source: Gartner Dataquest Percentage of Individual’s Work Product That Will Depend on Group Input EMPLOYEES ARE MORE MOBILE You No Longer Need to Be in One Place to Be Productive EMPLOYEES ARE MORE MOBILE You No Longer Need to Be in One Place to Be Productive Lap-tops and other mobile devices Web-based applications Wireless Network Internet Based Telephony and Video Collaboration Software VPN and Network Security Lap-tops and other mobile devices Web-based applications Wireless Network Internet Based Telephony and Video Collaboration Software VPN and Network Security Group Work Group Work Working Alone Working Alone
Citation preview
The Way People Work is Changing
The Teleworking Opportunity
2
Agenda
– The Way People Work is Changing– The Teleworker Landscape– Key Challenges and Solutions– Calisto Pro– Q&A
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1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 20100%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
THE WAY PEOPLE WORK IS CHANGINGWork Done in the Office Is Increasingly Collaborative
Two Major Trends in the Workplace
Source: Gartner Dataquest
Percentage of Individual’s
Work Product That Will
Depend on Group Input
EMPLOYEES ARE MORE MOBILE You No Longer Need to Be in One Place to Be Productive
• Lap-tops and other mobile devices
• Web-based applications• Wireless Network• Internet Based Telephony
and Video• Collaboration Software• VPN and Network Security
Group Work
Working Alone
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The Extended Enterprise
Office work: - Best voice fidelity - Large wireless range
Hoteling: - Privacy - Portability - No desk phone
Telework: - At home mobility - Multi-tasking work-life - Multiple devices at home
On the go: - Portability of tools - External noise - PC + mobile device
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What is a Teleworker?
– Also known as: “telecommuter”, “mobile worker”, “virtual worker”, “remote worker”
– The daily commute to a central place of work is replaced by technology links
– Can range from a few hours a week to full time
– May work from a home office, a co-working facility, or in many locations for jobs such as sales and service
An employee who works remotely, usually from their home, facilitated by collaborative information
and communication technologies
Source: AeA, “Telework in the information Age”, April 2008
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Teleworking: Key Drivers
Enable mobility, the ability to work anywhere, to compete in the global economy and maintain business continuity
Reduce operating costs especially
real estate
– Office space for the average worker costs $10,000 per year
Ease traffic congestion and
commutes; reduce energy use, emissions
– In a 2006 study, an estimated 3.9M teleworkers reduced gas consumption approx. 840M gallons
– Also reduced CO2 emissions nearly 14M tons.
Sources: AeA, “Telework in the information Age”, April 2008; Telework Coalition, 2006
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Teleworking: Key Drivers
Technology facilitates new
ways of working
Enhance employee recruitment and retention issues
– Of 1,400 CFO’s surveyed, 50% said that after salary telework is the second best way to attract talent
– AT&T found a 76% rate of commitment to the company among teleworkers
Sources: AeA, “Telework in the information Age”, April 2008
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Global Leaders in TeleworkingJust another way of working
Financial Services
Professional Services
Technology
Government
Communications
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“Best Companies” Support Teleworking!
Telecommuting & Top U.S. Companies:– 84 of the 100 “Best Companies” allow employees to telecommute or work at home – These 10 have the highest percentage of telecommuters
Company Best companies rank % of "regular" telecommuters Cisco Systems* 06 70% eBay 69 48% Booz Allen Hamilton 81 34% S.C. Johnson & Son 27 32% American Fidelity Assurance 24 30% Shared Technologies 25 26% Principal Financial Group 21 23% Goldman Sachs 09 22% Yahoo 87 20% Qualcomm 08 18%
* Estimate: Cisco doesn't formally track this data.
Source: “100 Best Companies to Work For”, Fortune Magazine, Feb 2008
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Not All Teleworkers Are Alike
Teleworker profiles vary according to the following criteria:
Company Size (SMB, Fortune 500+, Public Sector etc.) Professions (Sales/ Customer Service/ “Knowledge Workers”) Primary Work Interactions (Clients, “Virtual Teams”, local/ out-of-state/ international)Degree of Mobility (% week spent at home vs. office; % travel)Devices used (landline, mobile, VoIP, SIP Phones, etc.)
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Teleworker Pain Points
Not comfortable with new technologies, want familiar tools/user interface
Want to sound professional even when working from home
Overwhelmed by multiple communication devices
• Multiple roles: business owner, parent, volunteer
• Multiple tasks: conference calls, email, answering the door, walking the dog
• Multiple devices: landline phone, mobile phone, headsets, chargers
Need to be productive and able to multi-task (both cognitive and physical)
Need to be available and not miss calls
Softphone
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Teleworking: Key Challenges
Sources: AEA, 2008; customer visits; CDW, 2008
Information security
Productivity & performance – working remotely or remotely working?
SolutionChallenge for Corporations
– Identify IT support & resources (VPN connections, Secure communications such as DECT) to manage teleworker programs.
– Provide similar experience (and quality) as office-based workers.
– Companies have reported productivity gains due to teleworking. IBM: 10-20% increase. BT: 31% increase. AmEx: 26% more calls & produced 43% more business.
– Productivity factors include fewer distractions, time gained from reduced commutes, and healthier work-life balance.
– Allow teleworkers to utilize communication technologies that allow employees to keep in touch with managers & peers when working remotely (E-mail, IM, voice/web/video conferencing).
– Ensure that the most important collaborators only work remotely part of the time.
– Establish programs, policies and resources to allow the teleworker to thrive while working remotely.
Collaboration & communication: losing the “water cooler” effect
Establishing technology standards (incl. QoS, equip.
reliability & compatibility)
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Plantronics Solutions Matrix
Degree of Mobility
Type of Devices
Stationary Semi-mobile Very mobile
Landline/ Mobile
Landline/ Mobile/ VoIP
Landline
Mobile / VoIP
CS55H (Cordless phone)
CS70 (Corded phone) CT12
Voyager 510S (Corded phone)
Calisto Pro
MX500iVoyager 510 or
520 USB
M175C, M214C, M220C
VoIP Only.Audio Series
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No wires. No hands. All business.No ordinary home office phone, Calisto Pro Series gives you the power to stay connected hands-free, anywhere you work. The integrated Bluetooth
headset answers landline, UC/VoIP and even mobile calls.
Calisto Pro
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Product tour
Large, high-resolution LCD with Caller ID
Bluetooth headset (with up to 8hr. talk time) can also be used with BT mobile phone
Superior sound with noise-canceling microphone
Interference-free DECT 6.0 for call clarity & Security
Compact handset (up to 8hr. talk time) withspeakerphone & flip-up waist clip (backside).
USB port for UC/VoIP & Outlook Sync
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Life with Calisto Pro
Using one headset for landline & mobile calls
Hitting headset button twice to redial
remotely
Checking Caller ID Conducting Web
conference
Using headset on the go with his mobile phone
Toggling between landline & UC Calls
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Q & A