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How we change what others think, feel, believe and do
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How we change what others think, feel, believe and do |
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Working spaces
Techniques > Working spaces
Working spaces can vary, including how we share that space. Here are some of the spaces that we use. HotelA full-sized cubicle with network, phone and power connections. Likely to be used for a day or more at a time. May be booked ahead of time. TouchdownA small space with network and power connection, plus possibly a phone. Likely to be used for a short period of time. Desk sharingDesk or cubicle which is assigned to a limited set of users. This may be several people sharing a single desk or several people sharing several desks. For example, a team of five may share a set of three desks. Cave and commonsTeam space designed with ‘caves’ (minimized private spaces) and ‘commons’ (common working areas). Huddle spaceSmall informal meeting area for around two to five people. BoothA booth is a rectangular table for two or four people with high partitions on three sides. The open side makes it easily accessible, whilst the high other sides gives a degree of privacy and intimacy. They are a popular choice in social areas where informal meetings may take place. War roomRoom or space assigned to team which includes permanent project elements, such as work preparation tables, competitive data and timelines on walls, etc. Meeting roomA space with table, chairs, walls, door where people can make a noise, write on walls, project and generally communicate as a team. StorageSpace just for putting things away from where we work. This includes shelving, hanging storage, drawers, hooks, clips and so on. See also
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