Tips For Employers , Making the Switch to 'Hot Desking'.
CNN reports that 'hot desking,' also called
hoteling, dynamic or agile seating, has
become a popular trend among employers. .
All across the board
it’s happening. Everyone is
doing a version of [hot desking], Carlos Martinez, Co-managing director and principal at Gensler, via CNN.
With hot desking, employees have to
reserve a desk or meeting room
whenever they plan on working on site.
If done poorly, employees can be
left feeling untethered and could
lead to a less efficient workplace.
CNN reports that the goal of hot desking is less
about cutting costs and more about repurposing
offices to adapt to how people work now.
We think of it as a liquid workplace
… a boundaryless workplace, Sanjay Rishi, the Americas CEO of Work Dynamics at JLL, via CNN.
Flexibility is very important to people.
They get it. They say, ‘I’m not
in the office 5 days a week.'
That’s the tradeoff, Sanjay Rishi, the Americas CEO of Work Dynamics at JLL, via CNN.
CNN reports that clear communication
about the switch to hot desking is key. .
According to Sanjay Rishi, the Americas CEO of Work Dynamics at JLL, individual teams should still have a designated area within an open plan office. .
That area, according to Rishi, should include
a mix of spaces that allow for both
collaborative and individual work.
That area, according to Rishi, should include
a mix of spaces that allow for both
collaborative and individual work