Together Again: Shared Spaces in the Post-COVID Office
This article is part of a series of updates to our series “Navigating What’s Next: The Post-COVID Workplace.”
This article is part of a series of updates to our series “Navigating What’s Next: The Post-COVID Workplace.”
Remote work requires a lot more formalization of what would be more informal in the office.
The coronavirus will change how we clean, disinfect and sanitize the workplace. The first step is simplifying the complexity around what a clean office means.
Remote work requires a lot more formalization of what would be more informal in the office.
A healthy, engaged and productive work environment starts with conversations about people’s needs and how to adjust individual and teamwork practices to create a new balance.
In our webinar Making Distance Work, a panel of experts shared practical tips on how to keep your body, mind and emotions healthy when you’re suddenly remote. Read the summary of what our guests had to say.
Seeking a healthy culture? Consider these perspectives for connecting culture and the work experience.
Propinquity is our natural human tendency to develop tight interpersonal bonds with the people or things that are closest to us.
In response to the COVID-19 global health crisis, the healthcare industry is finding ways to innovate its practice and engage with patients from a distance.
Some helpful practices to aid teams working remotely manage their new reality
Working from home requires a new kind of discipline. Avoid distractions by learning how to manage digital, physical and work-life boundaries.
As more people find themselves unable to travel, remote teams need physical spaces that enhance technology to break down the distance gap.