Survey question 6 asked respondents to use the drop-down menu (which has four choices — almost every day, often, rare, never)
to indicate how often their work interactions were face-to-face and how often their work interactions were non-face-to-face with
different groups of people; see Table 6. Table 6 shows that respondents used face-to-face interactions mostly with their co-workers
and their immediate supervisors in technical services. Non-face-to-face interactions were used more for people outside technical
services.
Survey question 7 asked respondents to use the drop-down menu (which has four choices — almost every day, often, rare,
never) to indicate how often different interactions took place in different workplaces; see Table 7. Table 7 shows that respondents
used their personal offices and workstations mostly for working alone, remote/delayed communication and unscheduled
face-to-face interactions. They used “Elsewhere in technical services” mostly for unscheduled or scheduled face-to-face
interactions; and used “Outside technical services” mostly for scheduled face-to-face interactions.
The survey asked respondents whether the use of social media decreased their need for face-to-face interactions with
co-workers; see Table 8. Social media is defined as “a group of Internet-based applications that build on the ideological and
technological foundations of Web 2.0, and that allow the creation and exchange of user-generated content” (Kaplan & Haenlein,
2010, p. 61). Table 8 shows that, out of the 404 respondents to this question, more than half (65%) responded that the use of social
media “definitely not” or “probably not” decreased their need for face-to-face interactions with co-workers. Only about 20%
responded that the use of social media “definitely” or “probably” decreased their need for face-to-face interactions with
co-workers.
Survey question 6 asked respondents to use the drop-down menu (which has four choices — almost every day, often, rare, never)
to indicate how often their work interactions were face-to-face and how often their work interactions were non-face-to-face with
different groups of people; see Table 6. Table 6 shows that respondents used face-to-face interactions mostly with their co-workers
and their immediate supervisors in technical services. Non-face-to-face interactions were used more for people outside technical
services.
Survey question 7 asked respondents to use the drop-down menu (which has four choices — almost every day, often, rare,
never) to indicate how often different interactions took place in different workplaces; see Table 7. Table 7 shows that respondents
used their personal offices and workstations mostly for working alone, remote/delayed communication and unscheduled
face-to-face interactions. They used “Elsewhere in technical services” mostly for unscheduled or scheduled face-to-face
interactions; and used “Outside technical services” mostly for scheduled face-to-face interactions.
The survey asked respondents whether the use of social media decreased their need for face-to-face interactions with
co-workers; see Table 8. Social media is defined as “a group of Internet-based applications that build on the ideological and
technological foundations of Web 2.0, and that allow the creation and exchange of user-generated content” (Kaplan & Haenlein,
2010, p. 61). Table 8 shows that, out of the 404 respondents to this question, more than half (65%) responded that the use of social
media “definitely not” or “probably not” decreased their need for face-to-face interactions with co-workers. Only about 20%
responded that the use of social media “definitely” or “probably” decreased their need for face-to-face interactions with
co-workers.
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