Why do they talk about modern offices and show a picture of a Frank Lloyd Wright museum piece? Its his second most famous work.
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Its the Johnson Wax HQ
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I worked in newsrooms in the nineties; you became accustomed to writing on deadline with all the banter around you, even conducting phone interviews in an “open” environment. That said, no way I’d ever want to return to such an environment.
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I worked in open offices for years. Great for tiny start-ups where a team of 5 people could attack problems as a group. For larger companies, I found it led to no one talking because you didn’t want to be seen as disruptive. So, every face to face interaction became a meeting.
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I use them and I work from home
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In my experience, management is all for open plan offices and everyone who has ever worked in a cube is against. People who write/create/think especially against.
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For the same reasons management wants people back in the office now that people are getting vaccinated.
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I wear ear buds at the gym even though I'm not always playing music
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I’m fortunate enough to have a noise cancelling door. It only took me till age 40 to have my own damn space. Goddamn medicine.
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I was working at a big pharma in oncology R&D when they decided we'd convert to open space. Pros: VPs couldn’t hide behind closed doors. Cons: people chose to work from home, I spent a lot of time looking for people in 20Ksqft, teams needed dedicated conference rooms
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