Allwork
SEPTEMBER 19, 2022
Now, employees want the last thing to be expected from a modern office: walls and cubicles. . These areas of our spaces are purposefully sectioned off and act as more of a library setting.” . Think quiet cars on the train,” said Ebbie Wisecarver, global head of design at WeWork.
Allwork
SEPTEMBER 10, 2024
Take the cubicle, introduced in the mid-20th century. The cubicle offered privacy, but it also enforced routine, prioritizing conformity over innovation and connection. It promised to break down the barriers of the cubicle and foster a dynamic, creative work culture.
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Allwork
MAY 27, 2022
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.
Allwork
SEPTEMBER 19, 2023
The different spaces we see today in many offices in the hybrid era — open areas with hot desks, breakout rooms, huddle rooms, private offices, café spaces, libraries, outdoor spaces, learning spaces, etc. have been commonplace in ABW offices for over thirty years.
Allwork
MARCH 3, 2024
The open space concept with the library tables brings me back to law school. The fundamental thing in law school is that you’re sitting at a long table with colleagues talking through challenges, not sitting alone in a cubicle or an office. Gensler: How does the office support your work style?
Eat Your Career
JULY 7, 2022
The full video (“Managing Interruptions & Dealing with Distractions”) is available in the Career Success Library. It’s like someone coming into your workspace and knocking on your cubicle wall and saying, “Got a minute?” The article below summarizes the video content. Here’s my distinction.
Allwork
MAY 12, 2023
A cursory google search will pull up dozens of studies proving that access to daylight makes people feel better—and yet, many workplaces are still relegating receptionists and junior staff into gloomy cubicles under harsh fluorescent lighting, while reserving the bright and airy corner spaces for partners and executives.
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