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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. Companies like OfficeSpace Software are taking this idea a step further with their real-time space utilization data.
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?
They break down the barriers of traditional cubicles, promoting cross-departmental communication and sparking innovation. Business owners and operational leaders no longer need to guess how to construct their office space. Furthermore, our software tracks office usage, helping you identify underutilized areas for reconfiguration.
There’s no commute, no on-site staff, no cubicles or workstations, no front desk, no communal fridge or parking lot, or storage closet. It exists in the virtual space—it lives on computers, phones, software, and the internet. Think of it as a shared work environment that isn’t tied to a single location.
My employer sent me software for my personal laptop that blocks adult sites. Their IT person recently sent me a link to some antivirus software, saying that now that I’m a permanent staff member, it’s important that I’m protected. I now realize that this software has been … blocking me from accessing porn sites.
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