HR strategies for sustaining remote-work productivity across generations

Introduction: Remote work has become the new norm with its impact potentially varying across generations. This research explores the relationship between remote work challenges, which are work-home interference and financial security, towards productivity, one element of sustainability, and how these effects are influenced by generational differences. Method: Data from respondents across the three generations, Gen X, Millennials, and Gen Z, are analysed using the PLS-SEM. Results: The analysis indicates that both work- home interference and financial security are significant factors contributing to productivity. Generational characteristics moderates only the relationship between work-home interference and productivity but not between financial security and productivity. Discussion: The findings suggest that companies need agile strategies to mitigate interference and ensure remote workers' financial security. Customised HR policies can help accommodate different generations' varying needs and preferences.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Agile Systems and Management
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1504/ijasm.2025.147863
Primary Topic
Digital Economy and Work Transformation
Type
article
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article

HR strategies for sustaining remote-work productivity across generations

Ruth Srininta Tarigan, Steryna Ownrysher Nyoto, Josephine Liemantoro
International Journal of Agile Systems and Management
Digital Economy and Work Transformation
article

HR strategies for sustaining remote-work productivity across generations

Ruth Srininta Tarigan, Steryna Ownrysher Nyoto, Josephine Liemantoro
article en

Abstract

Introduction: Remote work has become the new norm with its impact potentially varying across generations. This research explores the relationship between remote work challenges, which are work-home interference and financial security, towards productivity, one element of sustainability, and how these effects are influenced by generational differences. Method: Data from respondents across the three generations, Gen X, Millennials, and Gen Z, are analysed using the PLS-SEM. Results: The analysis indicates that both work- home interference and financial security are significant factors contributing to productivity. Generational characteristics moderates only the relationship between work-home interference and productivity but not between financial security and productivity. Discussion: The findings suggest that companies need agile strategies to mitigate interference and ensure remote workers' financial security. Customised HR policies can help accommodate different generations' varying needs and preferences.

International Journal of Agile Systems and ManagementVol. 18(3/4)
Petra Christian University (ID)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 73%
Digital Economy and Work Transformation
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HR strategies for sustaining remote-work productivity across generations — Ruth Srininta Tarigan, Steryna Ownrysher Nyoto, et al. · International Journal of Agile Systems and Management (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS