Abstract
This is an empirical research paper to study Work-From-home (WFH) culture and its impact on environmental sustainability. A quantitative research design was used, and primary data were collected through a questionnaire administered to 50 individuals. The data obtained was analysed using descriptive statistics and analytics. The findings showed that work-from-home practices significantly contributed to reduce daily commute, lower fuel consumption, and reduced greenhouse gas emissions. However, the study also documented that there is an increase in residential energy usage that partially diminishes the environmental benefits. Overall, these results suggest that the WFH culture has a net positive effect on environmental sustainability, provided it is complemented with energy-efficient household practices. The research offers useful lessons that can be utilized by organizations and policymakers when designing suitable models of work that strike a balance between flexibility and environmental responsibility.
Key words: Work-from-Home, environmental sustainability, greenhouse gas emissions, residential energy usage