General

What is the best way to engage these introverted remote employees?   

#introverted remote employees #Remote work #you hire remote employees


Jane Martin
@Jane.Martin · Posted 19 May. 2022


Kelly Jackson
@Kelly.Jackson · Updated 19 May. 2022

The introverted remote employees often feel like they are not a part of the team. They may feel like they are not doing enough and that their contributions are unappreciated. To help them, managers should be more patient with them and take time to understand what is going on in their lives and why they may be feeling disconnected. The introverted remote employees will do better if they have a sense of autonomy, work in a quiet environment, and have the opportunity to contribute to discussions or brainstorming sessions.


Rachael Davis
@Rachael.Davis · Updated 19 May. 2022

When you hire remote employees, they may be introverted. Engaging them can be a challenge. Here are some tips to help you engage introverted remote employees.

      Offer a mix of solo and group work - Introverts may need time for themselves, but also crave connection with others like any other personality type does. Consider giving them the opportunity to work on solo tasks as well as group tasks so that they have both types of experiences in their day-to-day work life.

     Be mindful of your tone - When communicating with introverts remotely, it's important to remember that they can't read your body language or facial expressions like someone who is face-to-face with you would. This means you should avoid sending out emails or messages that seem urgent or demanding.  


Peter Clark
@Peter.Clark · Updated 19 May. 2022

Remote work is becoming increasingly popular and it has given rise to a new type of employee: the introverted remote employee. Introverts are typically people who would rather spend time alone. They enjoy their own company, crave solitude, and often don't feel comfortable in social situations.

 One approach to engaging introverted remote employees is through a regular one-on-one meeting where you can talk about their career goals and what they want to do in the future. This will help them feel more connected with your company and will make them feel like they have a voice in what's happening around them. Another approach is to offer them some flexibility with their schedule so that they can choose when they want to work instead of being on call.


Please login to add your answer