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The surge in WFH was expected to trigger a baby boom. New data says otherwise
The surge in working from home during the pandemic led to studies saying it would boost birth rates. New Australian research has cast doubts on that.
Reported by The Age
Read the complete report at The Age ↗
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4 reports · 4 sources
The AgeThe surge in WFH was expected to trigger a baby boom. New data says otherwiseSydney Morning HeraldThe surge in WFH was expected to trigger a baby boom. New data says otherwiseThe AgeThe surge in WFH was expected to trigger a baby boom. New data says otherwiseSydney Morning HeraldThe surge in WFH was expected to trigger a baby boom. New data says otherwise5 recorded states
Signal first indexedP1 · 68% quality · 1 source
Corroboration 1→3 sources · quality 68→76P1 · 76% quality · 3 sources
Corroboration 3→4 sources · quality 76→88P1 · 88% quality · 4 sources
Quality 88→99P1 · 99% quality · 4 sources
Corroboration 4→3 sourcesP1 · 99% quality · 3 sources