Page 2 - Peter Miscovich News Today

The future of office work is quickly evolving in the front of employers’ eyes.

As the laptop class continues to resist the return to office, employers are resorting to unconventional tactics to lure them back.

As companies rethink how to use in-person office space, and in many cases shutter underutilized real estate, newer concepts are taking hold to offer employees daily urban necessities and amenities — all within a 15-minute foot or bike ride.

While hybrid work was touted as the ideal alternative to working in office, it hasn’t turned out to be an easy solution

In an about-face from early in the pandemic, companies are buying and leasing more office space in anticipation of workers returning to their desks — at least on some days. But these spaces could look dramatically different than the pre-pandemic office.

Triangle, trapezoid, half oval and more – debating workspace tables these days can sound like a geometry class.

As employees embrace hybrid work, companies need to re-evaluate meeting spaces when some attendees are in the office and others dial in.

Flexibility to work remotely or in a hybrid manner will be a key determining factor for selecting a future job.

Survey after survey shows office workers want indoor air filtration, privacy and assigned desks, not “more collaborative spaces” or desk booking

The Omicron variant has disrupted many companies’ office return plans. How long the disruption will last is less clear