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BYOD Has Become the NormBYOD Has Become the Norm

One infographic sheds light on personal device use in the enterprise.

Michelle Burbick

July 14, 2015

1 Min Read
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One infographic sheds light on personal device use in the enterprise.

Self-proclaimed experts of telecom-web convergence, tyntec, today published results from its recent international survey on BYOD use. The results, compiled from 1,320 employees from organizations with more than 500 people employed, shed light on BYOD from an employee perspective, both in the U.S. and abroad.

Worth noting is that 61% of U.S. respondents indicated using their personal devices for work purposes, which compares to 69% of Spanish employees and 43% of U.K. employees. Subsequently, the U.K. has the smallest percentage of employees with BYOD policies (18%), but Spain and the U.S. are not much better off, at 25% and 34% respectively. With the U.S. in the lead on BYOD policies even at this small percentage, it makes you wonder what changes might be in store moving forward as BYOD environments become more regulated to deal with concerns over security or even employer reimbursement.

Perhaps the most interesting findings, to me, are those around employee preferences on phone numbers and devices. In the U.S., 37% expressed wanting separate devices for work and personal purposes, while another 37% indicated a preference for one phone with two distinct numbers.

Take a look at the infographic for additional tyntec survey data on how employees look at BYOD today.

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About the Author

Michelle Burbick

Michelle Burbick is the Special Content Editor and a blogger for No Jitter, Informa Tech's online community for news and analysis of the enterprise convergence/unified communications industry, and the editorial arm of the Enterprise Connect event, for which she serves as the Program Coordinator. In this dual role, Michelle is responsible for curating content and managing the No Jitter website, and managing its variety of sponsored programs from whitepapers to research reports. On the Enterprise Connect side, she plans the conference program content and runs special content programs for the event.

Michelle also moderates Enterprise Connect sessions and virtual webinars which cover a broad range of technology topics. In her tenure on the No Jitter and Enterprise Connect teams, she has managed the webinar program, coordinated and ran the Best of Enterprise Connect awards program, and taken on special projects related to advancing women in the technology industry and promoting diversity and inclusion. 

Prior to coming to No Jitter, Michelle worked as a writer and editor, producing content for technology companies for several years. In an agency environment, she worked with companies in the unified communications, data storage and IT security industries, and has developed content for some of the most prominent companies in the technology sector.

Michelle has also worked in the events and tradeshows industry, primarily as a journalist for the Trade Show Exhibitors Association. She earned her Bachelor's degree from the University of Illinois at Chicago. She is an animal lover and likes to spend her free time bird watching, hiking, and cycling. 

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