![]() They are good at or enjoy office politics.Īs a counterpoint, we had a mix of remote department and in-office departments at my last company. Slap an API on it and you could call it “elastic office-space IaaS.” :) So there was plenty of spare “capacity” in this network for any random need a team or individual might have. ![]() In these IBM offices, there’s cubicles, hot desks, and meeting rooms, all set up with runs of Intranet-accessible Ethernet + wi-fi + softphones and you can either just drop in to work, or freely reserve any amount of these from the office’s concierge for days/weeks/months at a time - for yourself, or for your entire team, if you’ve brought your whole team with you to another city/country to do a high-touch customer deployment or something.Īt least in the office I went to (Burnaby BC), it was almost entirely empty most of the time. They buy up office space in every major city, and then, rather than permanently stationing any teams there, essentially make all such spaces into private-access coworking spaces. I’m forgetting their name for them, but IBM has been doing this for decades now. ![]() collaborative work in "studios", basically reimagining the offices into collaborative/convening spaces that you go into from ~once/week to once a quarter depending on team/role. ![]()
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