News

Workplace design and technological advancements are leading us into uncharted territory untouched by humans: empathy and a sense of self in work environments.

Technology in the workplace is evolving the way workplaces function. Different generations can successfully assimilate through various digital and collaborative tools.

When Japanese firm SoftBank cut their $16 billion investment into WeWork down to $2 billion, some questioned whether the coworking provider would be pushed to go public.

Digital nomads can work from any part of the world with great internet connection, and co-living communities are providing them with the amenities remote workers need.

The Waiwai Collective in Honolulu and Treehouse in Kailua are bringing a touch of Hawaii’s laid back, relaxed environment into their coworking spaces.

In the wake of a discouraging SoftBank investment round, WeWork is rebranding as The We Company, that will consist of three branches: WeWork, WeLive, and WeGrow.

The coworking office market has seen a huge boom in growth, but analysts warn that the sector is becoming oversaturated and could lead to trouble for some companies.

SoftBank’s Vision Fund has pulled back its $15 billion investment into WeWork as investors questioned whether the office provider is truly a technology company or not.

Walmart-owned ecommerce company Flipkart is said to be seeking out coworking spaces, such as WeWork and CoWrks, to house its growing team.

Women-centric coworking spaces are on the uprise as the industry continues to expand, but some question whether these offices are participating in gender bias.