Attitudes towards sustainable consumption of remote and hybrid employees

Behaviours toward sustainable consumption periodic activities that improve the quality of life and improve relations with the environment. The aim of the study is to identify similarities and differences in employees’ behaviours according to the form of fully remote and hybrid work. The final data was collected through a survey of 360 respondents working remotely or hybrid. Hypotheses were tested using factor analysis. Four different behavioural areas were identified and analysed: eating and shopping habits, media and product consumption. Results indicate that remote workers more often than hybrids avoid shopping centres, refrain from purchasing ICT equipment and make a shopping list. Hybrid workers purchase food from local producers. The similarities between the worker groups are in the selection and consumption of food, with some exceptions. The control variable gender showed the greater involvement of women in sustainable consumption compared to men. The study suggests that managers and decision-makers should adopt strategies for strengthening employee attitudes toward implementing sustainable consumption in the workplace to enhance awareness and change worker’s habits.

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Publication Details

Journal
Economics and Environment
Published
2024-10-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.34659/eis.2024.90.3.782
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Environmental Sustainability in Business
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.44
Controls
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article

Attitudes towards sustainable consumption of remote and hybrid employees

Agnieszka Ziomek, Joanna Furmańczyk
1 citations
Economics and Environment
Environmental Sustainability in Business
0.44
article

Attitudes towards sustainable consumption of remote and hybrid employees

Agnieszka Ziomek, Joanna Furmańczyk
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Behaviours toward sustainable consumption periodic activities that improve the quality of life and improve relations with the environment. The aim of the study is to identify similarities and differences in employees’ behaviours according to the form of fully remote and hybrid work. The final data was collected through a survey of 360 respondents working remotely or hybrid. Hypotheses were tested using factor analysis. Four different behavioural areas were identified and analysed: eating and shopping habits, media and product consumption. Results indicate that remote workers more often than hybrids avoid shopping centres, refrain from purchasing ICT equipment and make a shopping list. Hybrid workers purchase food from local producers. The similarities between the worker groups are in the selection and consumption of food, with some exceptions. The control variable gender showed the greater involvement of women in sustainable consumption compared to men. The study suggests that managers and decision-makers should adopt strategies for strengthening employee attitudes toward implementing sustainable consumption in the workplace to enhance awareness and change worker’s habits.

Economics and EnvironmentVol. 90(3)
Poznań University of Economics and Business (PL)
Openalex Percentile: Top 26%
Environmental Sustainability in Business
0.44
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Attitudes towards sustainable consumption of remote and hybrid employees — Agnieszka Ziomek, Joanna Furmańczyk · Economics and Environment (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS