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The millions of people transitioning into remote work positions for the first time are helping keep the economy alive and could change how we work far into the future.

The future of the work has focused largely on the growth of the remote workforce, but the coronavirus outbreak has brought this concept to the forefront of the workplace.

Companies looking into multiple locations in one city or Tier 2 and 3 cities to avoid lockdown situations could cause coworking spaces to see a spike in demand.

The COVID-19 outbreak has undoubtedly transformed the way millions of people are working, but it is expected to have an impact on work long after this pandemic is over.

Although the future of the workplace seems far-fetched, the reality is that businesses using automation are already well on their way to being part of this concept.

Using a shared office space has not been the most appealing choice today as people opt to work from home due to COVID-19, but can coworking spaces overcome this crisis?

Why do women in the startup and entrepreneurial communities struggle for venture capital funding despite starting businesses at twice the rate of their male counterparts?

Virtual reality can allow the remote workforce to engage with one another in a more meaningful way, hold more productive meetings and keep everyone on the same page.

Once the coronavirus outbreak is over and people return to their normal routines, companies will need to reevaluate how their office design can attract and retain talent.

Meetup, a social media platform focused on in-person and online communities, has been acquired after divesting from WeWork which purchased the company over two years ago.