As the workforce forges ahead into 2021, coworking has emerged as the office real estate type best-positioned to capitalize on the new normal.
Workspaces have changed significantly during the pandemic. Despite these changes, we have to wonder: is the work ecosystem ready to support fully remote teams?
Learn from the team at Qdesq, India’s leading flex office marketplace, as they assess the impact of COVID-19 on coworking in 2020.
Flexible workspaces will be at the forefront of how future businesses operate, with an increase in demand imminent.
The needs of modern clients have shifted, causing coworking operators to adapt their spaces to meet the multifunctional needs of enterprises.
Suburban coworking has always worked well in the suburbs – just ask Celia Newlands of Central Business Associates in Wynnum, Australia.
Since opening in March 2017, VenturePad has become Marin County, CA’s most popular coworking space and entrepreneurship center by leveraging a culture of sustainability. Learn more about how VenturePad has managed a near-zero carbon footprint with 100% of its electricity purchased from renewable sources.
In today’s coworking marketplace, sustaining high retention rates is essential to profitability. Along with strong communication, operators that prioritize retention should possess three main characteristics: resourcefulness, resilience, and responsiveness.
The pandemic has obliterated the open-style office, with workplaces that were initially designed to be spacious and airy reverting to divided spaces with cubicles and private offices.
By attracting and supporting top talents, flexible workspaces have the potential to strengthen organizations and drive growth.