Is There a Future in Design and Data Analytics?

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Real estate is an expensive piece for most organizations, so if we change the footprint, we can now afford to spend more money on things that move. Data becomes the foundation of environment, and then we can see how that actually translates overtime with changing things around. You have to orchestrate a curated experience. It's not just a random ness. There can be some level of flexibility. But you can't expect two teams to suddenly show up at the same day because there are no seats left in each room. We use metrics which help us determine how many spaces need to be shared. And wtih all this data gathered from time and covet to help us kind of give

The workplace is changing! Even before COVID, the look, feel, and layouts of offices went through various phases: the rise of cubicles in the 1960s (ick!) and then, decades later, the rise of the open office ("Headphones…deployed!") are just two examples. What does the "next" workplace look like in a world that supports remote work, hybrid work, and in-office work? It looks… complicated (but exciting). On this episode, David Stella from db.19 joined us to discuss how data (and experimentation!) can be an important tool when it comes to designing productive and effective professional environments. For complete show notes, including links to items mentioned in this episode and a transcript of the show, visit the show page.