Dr. Gleb Tsipursky – The Office Whisperer
Nirit Cohen – WorkFutures
Angela Howard – Culture Expert
Drew Jones – Design & Innovation
Jonathan Price – CRE & Flex Expert
The coronavirus outbreak has transformed society in a matter of weeks and is expected to trigger a massive culture shift in the workplace once all is said and done.
Seemingly overnight, workers are adjusting to remote working and discovering what does and does not work for them.
Although post-coronavirus many workers will likely resist changes in the workplace and favor traditional settings, there is no doubt that others will be able to make a strong case for being able to work from home by proving how productive and efficient they are during this time.
To make the most out of your home work environment, workers should apply basic office necessities to their new space. This can mean including a swivel chair, keeping the space at a comfortable temperature and allowing plenty of natural light to filter in as it has been found to improve productivity and health.
Having tools such as Skype, Trello, Microsoft Teams, Zoom, as well as viable internet are vital to staying engaged and connected with coworkers. Make sure to run tests to make sure that working from home with your current connection is possible.
Establishing a routine is also key when transitioning to a remote work position. This all boils down to identifying when you work best, while also keeping in mind the needs of your colleagues. Wake up at a reasonable time, shower and get dressed as if you were going to the office and the ability to get work done in an efficient manner will follow.
