Variations in telework implementation challenges and prospects based on work styles

Variations in telework implementation challenges and prospects based on work stylesFocusing on residents of special wards, government-designated cities, and core cities * Yuki Ohata* This study analyzes telework usage, its challenges, future prospects, and commuting differences among employed residents in Tokyo's 23 wards, Hiroshima City, and Fukuyama City.Findings show that despite widespread corporate adoption, traditional on-site work remains dominant, with nearly 80% not teleworking outside the home.Younger workers and those with flexible employment tend to adopt diverse work styles.Telework usage varies by job type and transit accessibility.Cross-tabulations reveal significant industry-based differences in perceived drawbacks.Users, especially younger ones, show more optimism about telework's future.Non-teleworkers tend to commute by car, while flexible workers use public transit more.As telework spreads, it may significantly impact public transportation demand.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of the City Planning Institute of Japan
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.11361/journalcpij.60.1559
Primary Topic
Collaboration in agile enterprises
Type
article
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article

Variations in telework implementation challenges and prospects based on work styles

Yuki Ohata
Journal of the City Planning Institute of Japan
Collaboration in agile enterprises
article

Variations in telework implementation challenges and prospects based on work styles

Yuki Ohata
article en

Abstract

Variations in telework implementation challenges and prospects based on work stylesFocusing on residents of special wards, government-designated cities, and core cities * Yuki Ohata* This study analyzes telework usage, its challenges, future prospects, and commuting differences among employed residents in Tokyo's 23 wards, Hiroshima City, and Fukuyama City.Findings show that despite widespread corporate adoption, traditional on-site work remains dominant, with nearly 80% not teleworking outside the home.Younger workers and those with flexible employment tend to adopt diverse work styles.Telework usage varies by job type and transit accessibility.Cross-tabulations reveal significant industry-based differences in perceived drawbacks.Users, especially younger ones, show more optimism about telework's future.Non-teleworkers tend to commute by car, while flexible workers use public transit more.As telework spreads, it may significantly impact public transportation demand.

Journal of the City Planning Institute of JapanVol. 60(3)
Fukuyama University (JP)
Openalex Percentile: Top 60%
Collaboration in agile enterprises
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