Neil Franklin is a journalist who focuses on national issues in the United Kingdom. He writes for Works. magazine, covering topics related to the built environment, workplace insights, government policies, and climate change. His articles provide insights into the current trends and challenges in the UK's working landscape.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Neil Franklin's coverage predominantly focuses on workplace-related topics, such as flexible working, employment trends, and well-being. He heavily relies on data to support his articles. When reaching out to Neil with pitches or contributions, consider providing access to relevant and recent data that supports the angle of the pitch. Additionally, experts in human resources, employment law, and workplace well-being may find success in offering insights into these evolving workplace dynamics for potential inclusion in his articles.
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Manchester has become the first UK city outside of London to join the European Union’s CommuniCity initiative, a programme designed to empower local
By: Neil Franklin
A new large scale study suggests that the use of standing desks does not have the impact claimed and some conditions may be worsened
A new report claims that more than a quarter (27 percent) of office workers who work flexibly believe they have missed out on a job promotion or opportunity.
The widespread adoption of hybrid working has led to a boom in active commuting – where workers combine their commute with physical exercise – resulting
By: Neil Franklin
A new report claims that while the majority of content writers in the UK’s PR and communications industry are using generative AI tools, most are doing so without their managers’ knowledge.
By: Neil Franklin
The outlook for the European commercial property market is cautiously optimistic despite growing geopolitical uncertainty and concerns about economic
The increasing uptake of hybrid working could be encouraging workers to respond to work requests and communication as if they are ‘always on’, according
By: Neil Franklin
A new report from AWA claims that office attendance and desk use continue to go up, although the provision of workstations has been reduced as part of an overall rationalisation of corporate real estate.
A new poll from Access Group claims that 35 percent of workers admit to using workplace AI covertly to do tasks they were supposed to do themselves
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