Companies Now Have Many Tools to Monitor Employee Productivity. When Should They Use Them?
Skip to content
The Insightful Leader Live: AI and Advertising … This Time It’s Personal | Register
Open Menu

Riley Mann

Companies Now Have Many Tools to Monitor Employee Productivity. When Should They Use Them?

Monitoring employee productivity can make companies more efficient—and can benefit employees, too. But the practice, which makes use of a variety of methods including activity logging, tracking software, surveillance cameras, and the gathering of GPS data, also raises a host of concerns around trust, privacy, and fairness.

Though new forms of employee productivity monitoring have been in the news lately, companies have long used technology to keep an eye on how people do their jobs.

We spoke with a group of Kellogg faculty about how companies should approach productivity monitoring, and which pitfalls to avoid.

Share this takeaway linkedin twitter facebook email
Share this takeaway linkedin twitter facebook email
Share this takeaway linkedin twitter facebook email
Share this takeaway linkedin twitter facebook email
© Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern
University. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy.