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The Rise of Occupancy Metrics in Corporate Decision-Making

Office Space

You can probably picture it now: a grotesque amount of bulky, unused cubicles splayed out in the middle of an office building with side rooms used for meetings once in a blue moon. Let’s delve deeper into the specific impacts this data can have on real estate investments, space optimization, and portfolio planning.

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The Rise of Collaboration Spaces

Office Space

Things you’ll notice in a collaboration space Open floor plans Greater sense of community Face-to-face interaction Unassigned seating Things you won’t see in a collaboration space Structured floor plans Cubicles Feelings of isolation Assigned seating Is a collaborative space the same thing as a meeting room?

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Flexibility In Design: Turning A Workplace Into An Outdoor Oasis

All Work

In the workplace, the pandemic changed everything: workers traded in cubicles and water cooler chats for their couches and furry friends. Workers traded in their cubicles and water cooler chats for their couches and furry friends. This article was written by Brian Parker and was originally published on Work Design Magazine.

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8 must-have leadership traits for current and future leaders

Insperity

When your work space and living space occupy the same real estate, it’s almost too easy to work – your laptop is right there on the dining room table! When employees are off-site, managers can’t exactly walk down the hall to their cubicle to go check on them. Accept feedback and constructive criticism well.

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Nasim Köerting Explores What It Means To Look Forward In The Office Design World

All Work

In defiance of the traditional, cubicle-laden offices that had become synonymous with dull corporate work, businesses began packing workers into large spaces with little to no boundaries. One of the biggest necessary trends of those working within the real estate industry today is the need for sustainable features.

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What is a virtual office?

Ruby

There’s no commute, no on-site staff, no cubicles or workstations, no front desk, no communal fridge or parking lot, or storage closet. Ask them if they’d like feedback, and give it politely and constructively. Think of it as a shared work environment that isn’t tied to a single location. Communicate, communicate, communicate.