The club has informed its employees that all changes will take effect on June 1st, without exception, in both its Manchester and London bases.
In an effort to assist the Red Devils reclaim their former glory at the pinnacle of European football, INEOS is getting ready to drastically alter the way the team performs both on and off the field.
The Athletic said that INEOS’s research, which involved another company, had proven that employees’ productivity when working from home via email was significantly lower on Fridays.
In addition, employees will be forced to work five days a week from the office, instead of their former schedule, as the club is currently reviewing every area of their operations.
Sir Jim Ractlifee Wants Football Success At Manchester United
An email sent to all staff members on Monday stated, “Part of this is looking at how we work — how we create a high-performance environment where everyone can be at their best, working together towards our common goal of football success.”
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Working together and fostering connections are essential to attaining this aim. As a group, we will pool our talents, ideas, and knowledge to improve upon what we already have while also identifying areas that require innovation and change.
“We think that working together in close proximity is the greatest way to develop this connection and teamwork. While there are certain advantages to working in a hybrid environment, nothing can match the importance of physical presence.
In light of this, we will be requesting that all coworkers who presently have mixed work schedules come back to the office full-time.
FourFourTwo is aware that the plan has not been well received by Man Utd employees, who had previously been content with the option to work from home. Since there are presently an estimated 1200 staff members, there is still much uncertainty around the amount of room required to welcome each employee back.
A media center at the rear of the Old Trafford parking lot is reportedly “barely fit for purpose,” while another section of the stadium has just undergone renovations to accommodate matchday hospitality.
As summer approaches, more adjustments are anticipated, and first-team manager Erik ten Hag’s future is still very much up in the air.
Concerns about the Dutchman’s role as first-team manager have persisted, as Graham Potter, Thomas Tuchel, and Gareth Southgate have all been raised in recent weeks.
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