A survey says that most people want to go back to work. But they fear crowded trains.
The results of an exclusive survey led to this conclusion. Workers would like to return to their offices by June, when the government intends to eliminate interpersonal distances. Even commuters are of this opinion, because they are tired of a year of work from home.
However, there are a number of issues to consider, such as the costs of avoiding the risks of contagion on buses and trains, which would be very busy and used.
In fact, Transport Commissioner Andy Byford said last week that in his opinion it takes up to 18 months for the number of commuters to reach 80%.
However, this exclusive survey by the real estate company Land Securities showed that 58% of people would immediately return to work in the presence. 67% would do so by June, a period in which the laws on distance between people should no longer apply.
Anyway, many workers (90%) say they would feel more comfortable if they could take a rapid test for the Covid. The workers are just asking for more clarity, but the government needs some more time to review the road map of work from home.
READ MORE:
A sudden explosion near Meethill Skate Park leaves residents shaken and curious.
Authorities manage a situation in Thurso, urging drivers to avoid the area.
Join thousands at the new location for an unforgettable fireworks night.
Maritime authorities coordinate swift rescue of six fishermen off the coast of Scotland
Residents express concern after a pyrotechnic device explosion leads to a collision.
The new Aldi store in Macduff is set to open in December, boosting local shopping options.
No injuries reported following head-on collision in Evanton area
Emergency services tackle a fire in a residential garden in Bridge of Don.
Brackla Farm recognized for outstanding practices in agriculture at RNAS awards.
Multiple emergency services mobilized following a significant accident on A90.