If non-tech-savvy remote workers share one concern, it’s likely that their technology tools will fail somehow and that, without a tech pro just steps away, they won’t know what to do. However, many common tech glitches have simple fixes, and there are tools and processes that companies with remote workforces can provide that can help their team members troubleshoot and solve many problems on their own (or better yet, avoid them altogether).
From unstable internet connections to lost passwords, there are many tech-related issues remote workers live in fear of—but they shouldn’t have to. Below, 14 members of Forbes Technology Council discuss a few common tech glitches remote workers encounter that are usually pretty easy to fix, and how they (and the tech specialists who support them) can do so.
I have worked from home for ten years and experienced my share of tech issues. Bad microphones are among the most common ones and the ones that annoyed the former sound engineer in me the most.
Join me in exploring the issues others have experienced and solved on Forbes!