Companies based in serviced offices in Cardiff may find establishing accessibility to remote working could help them be more productive.
This is according to Shirley Borrett, development director at the Telework Association, who explained that working from home could allow staff to still contribute if they are unable to travel into the office.
She described how sometimes individuals do not feel well enough to commute into work, which can result in a lost day.
However, being able to log on from home may mean people carry out some work later in the day if they are feeling better.
Ms Borrett went on to add that remote accessibility can also help in situations where there are power shortages or weather disruption.
"Those people that can work from home help their business to carry on working even when office-based people are stumped," she said.
Her comments follow the findings of a recent report by Dymo that suggested home workers are less likely to spend time making personal phone calls than those in the office.
