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20 votes
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Is the open-plan office heading to the grave?
5 votes -
Poor in tech
13 votes -
Work from home expert Nicholas Bloom, a Stanford economist, says office space will get more collaborative, and you’ll still be working from home (just not as much)
4 votes -
At some point, many people will return to office life, at least part time. How do you think that'll affect work behavior and the tools for it (Slack, Zoom, etc.)?
What product features would you hope the vendors would add in preparation for that eventuality? For example... For the last year, we all have had “one connection, one face on screen.” That’s given...
What product features would you hope the vendors would add in preparation for that eventuality?
For example... For the last year, we all have had “one connection, one face on screen.” That’s given everyone a kind of equality, where we each have an equal seat at the table. (With or without cat filters.) Now we have to contemplate returning to an environment where SOME people are in the office, and thus huddled around a conference table, and the rest of the team is working from home. It was like that in the Before Times, but now everybody is more cognizant of the disadvantages… not the least of which is the poor video organization in conference rooms. Few companies are smart enough to install a camera that’s pointed at the people around the conference table, for instance, however simple/cheap an option that is.
14 votes -
Stop telling women they have imposter syndrome
17 votes -
Tomorrow’s World: Office of the Future (1969)
7 votes -
The death of the office
8 votes -
Five top designers imagine the workplace of 2040
5 votes -
In Finland, an intelligent office could change the way people think about working
3 votes -
Can ‘pods’ bring quiet to the noisy open office?
5 votes -
How much actual work do you do in a day?
After watching Office Space for the first time a few weeks ago, I was struck by the scene where Peter is talking about his average working day, and it got me to wondering about how much actual...
After watching Office Space for the first time a few weeks ago, I was struck by the scene where Peter is talking about his average working day, and it got me to wondering about how much actual work I do at my job. I'm pretty sure that even on a good day, I put in less than 2 hours of actual graft. The rest is just mindless internetting, chatting with my colleagues, and wishing I was elsewhere.
So I'm curious how much work other people actually do in a day, and how you pass the time when you're not doing anything at all?30 votes -
What is your ideal work environment?
I'm focusing mainly on an office environment, but other spaces such as a laboratory, shop, factory, operating room, brothel, etc are fair game. What layout do you prefer (open floor plan,...
I'm focusing mainly on an office environment, but other spaces such as a laboratory, shop, factory, operating room, brothel, etc are fair game.
What layout do you prefer (open floor plan, cubicles, individual offices, group offices, etc)?
What kind of lighting do you prefer (natural sunlight, artificial lighting, dim lighting, no lighting, etc)? Does this relate to whether you choose a dark or light theme in software and websites?
What kind of desk do you prefer (sitting, standing, escape pod, etc)?
What kind of chair do you prefer?
Do you use headphones, earbuds, or nothing?
Do you eat at your desk, go out, or eat in a common area?
15 votes -
Open offices have driven Panasonic to make horse blinders for humans
9 votes -
The hidden air pollution inside your workplace
7 votes -
Open plan offices are now the dumbest management fad of all time
9 votes