Sangoma: Unified Communications & Going Back to Work

We’re starting to see companies calling their remote workers back to work. Some have been doing it quietly, and some have been doing it more publicly. Take a drive at rush hour in your city, and you’ll see this is already happening. In Dallas, where I live, it seems like it’s back to 2019 already during rush hour.

Yes, if vaccinated, you likely feel better about going back to work and interacting with people outside ‘your bubble’ again. But for a while, I think, it won’t really feel like normal. Many companies will likely still limit the number of people in a conference room, and many companies will probably not ask you to be in 100% of the time.

We all know the benefits of Unified Communications when working remotely. Unified Communication systems that enable your office phone number to ring your smartphone and your laptop so you can interact with customers while remote along with chat and video will still play critical roles for remote workers.

But for employees at the office, UC still plays a significant role. You can “leave” your office to work at a nicer or quieter part of the building and not worry about missing phone calls. You can still have video meetings and collaborate with co-workers via sharing files, no matter where they are. Make the UC system you got to know so much better over the past 15 months work for you.

Sourced from: Sangoma. View the original article here.

Looking for new suppliers for your telecoms business?

Sign up as a reseller for Fibre and Wireless Connectivity, VoIP/UCaaS and more.

Our teams has access to an extensive supplier network that makes it easy for any telecoms company looking to tap into new markets or enter the telecoms industry. Take advantage of our expertise and contact us today to line you up with the best supplier partner for your business.

Other posts you might be interested in

smart personal audio devices

Smart Personal Audio Devices Market Grows 11.2% in 2024

The global market for smart personal audio devices saw impressive growth in 2024, with shipments reaching 455 million units. This article delves into the trends driving this growth and the competitive strategies of leading brands.