WFH hasn't really reduced incidents of sexual harassment
Written on :
June 21, 2024
.avif)
Does working from home mean that employees are greater removed from opportunities for harassment? According to the results of the survey, not really: only 17 per cent of them reported a decrease in incidents of offline sexual harassment.
In short, employees, even if no longer on the receiving end of unwanted physical contact, are still susceptible to sexual harassment because of the heightened digital connection.
Source: AsiaOne

Author
Milieu Team
At Milieu, we’re a team of curious minds who love digging into data and uncovering what drives people. Together, we turn insights into stories—and stories into action. We also run on coffee, deadlines, and the occasional meme.
Latest Insights

Are You Making the Most of Consumer Insights Technology?
In today’s market, staying ahead of consumer behaviour is no longer just an advantage—it’s a necessity. Consumer insights technology allows businesses to uncover hidden trends, anticipate needs, and create personalised experiences that engage customers.

Southeast Asia reacts to Trump's new tariffs
When President Donald Trump took to the stage on April 2, 2025, to announce sweeping new tariffs on Southeast Asian countries, the ripple effect was immediate. It's no surprise that it's the hottest topic of the region- the new tariffs ranges from a steep 49% on Cambodian goods to 10% on imports from Singapore and Timor-Leste. But while the percentages varied, the concern across the region felt unanimous.
.avif)