If you’re working from home during the COVID-19 pandemic, you likely know the frustration that comes with a bad internet connection.
Wray and her husband are musicians working from home, mainly in the evening. She says there’s been technological challengeswhen uploading music or hosting musician sessions. “All of a sudden the timing goes off, or they are half on the screen,” Wray says. “It’s a little bit frustrating.” For many Canadians, this is a new reality when it comes to work.
The pandemic has pushed a large part of the workforce into makeshift home offices, while many students are also learning from home.
Technology expert David Papp says exponential growth of at-home internet users has led to some bad or slow connections online. “We