https://www.inc.com/geoffrey-james/...e-now-dumbest-management-fad-of-all-time.htmlAwww...remembering the good old days when we still had our own desks/offices at work.
Like many, we no longer have assigned desks in our office since most work from home at least a couple days a week. Big cost saver for my employer. Thought I wouldn't like it, but really nice. Everything stays clean and a lot less clutter.
Also, not stuck sitting by someone you may not appreciate (e.g.....loud, talks too much, dirty desk, etc.) Nice to sit in different places for change of pace from day-to-day (although some people tend to always gravitate to the same desk each day).
Sorry for the tangent. Just reminded me of my Cyclone gear that is now put away that used to sit out at my desk.
My prized office possession (our owner got it for me at a charity auction (I think it was at the Harvester)).
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Is that form the 93 floods? I have a piece from that floor at home that Johnny signed as well. I think it's like section C-5 or something. No paint on it though, just the natural wood.
I think the point being made is having a large office with no defined homes for employees is probably what leads to people using email and the like rather than hunting down a co-worker to talk over a project. If you don't know where to drop in on someone and instead have to find them, you probably aren't going to bother trying.That is nice....although I wasn't referring to open air offices without any dividers between desk (as the pic in the article shows) . Two different concepts (although some places do both).
I think the point being made is having a large office with no defined homes for employees is probably what leads to people using email and the like rather than hunting down a co-worker to talk over a project. If you don't know where to drop in on someone and instead have to find them, you probably aren't going to bother trying.
I think the point being made is having a large office with no defined homes for employees is probably what leads to people using email and the like rather than hunting down a co-worker to talk over a project. If you don't know where to drop in on someone and instead have to find them, you probably aren't going to bother trying.
I use emails constantly, even with people just down the hall, because I want a record of the conversations (helps with the "you never told me/asked me that").
Yep. I want a paper trail for everything, for better or worse. And I'll usually follow up face to face conversations with a quick email about what was discussed just to have it somewhere on record.
Got a pic of mine, section E-2.Yep. This must be from inside the lane (or baseline)? It's somewhere in the middle of the court though, as the cracked away part is the spline where the floor is laid both directions.
I wish I had a piece of that. I put together and took apart that floor numerous times - often in the wee hours of the morning.Got a pic of mine, section E-2.