And once again, it’s time to see Mac in a new way — at work.
As digital natives proliferate the workforce, offering technology choice becomes even more advantageous. Technology choice helps users feel more comfortable and productive, but it also shows employees that their opinion is valued.
Case in point: When companies offered Mac to employees, they saw a 20% increase in retention and a 5% increase in productivity, according to a Forrester Total Economic Impact Study.1
Perhaps that’s why 84% of the world’s most innovative companies deploy Mac at scale.3
But Mac at work isn’t just about employee satisfaction. Organizations with Mac see an estimated 60% decrease in support tickets compared to PC users.2
Despite these compelling statistics, businesses have shown hesitancy to bring Mac into their device ecosystem.
Some of the top misconceptions about Mac computers for business include:
However, these misconceptions are largely outdated or inaccurate and do not reflect the reality of using Mac computers in modern business environments.
With cutting-edge technology and innovative features, Apple Mac, iPad and iPhone products offer a range of benefits for both knowledge workers and IT.
When it comes to technology, happy employees and happy IT go hand in hand. With a long battery life, your employees can work on all their projects at once — with apps that run faster — and finish that email they started on their iPhone.
Overall, using Mac computers can help businesses improve productivity, enhance security and streamline workflows.
Marketing Manager, Insight
As marketing manager for the Insight brand campaign, Jillian is a versatile content creator and brand champion at her core. Developing both the strategy and the messaging, Jillian leans on 10 years of marketing experience to build brand awareness and affinity, and to position Insight as a true thought leader in the industry.
Advertisement
Advertisement
1 PwC. (2011). Millennials at Work: Reshaping the Workplace
2 Jamf. (2016). 2016 Employee Choice Program Survey
3 Gensler and Harvard Business Review. (2013). Workplace Survey.
