How Silicon Valley Is Turning Itself Into Detroit What strikes me most about open-plan offices is that they’re so incredibly retro. Huge office spaces with desks beside one another were all the rage in the mid-20th century. [siteorigin_widget class=”Recent_Posts_Widget_Extended”][/siteorigin_widget]
Corporate culture has been identified by employees as one of the biggest hurdles to becoming a digital organization, according to research by Capgemini.
The construction industry is not known for its willingness to implement new technology but even it can’t ignore the wave of new technology flowing around it.
The expanding role of design in creating an end-to-end customer experience Time was, a company could rely on a superior product’s features and functions to coast for a year or more before competitors could catch up. Or a well-honed service advantage could single-handedly buffer a company from start-up challengers looking to nip at its heels. No more. [siteorigin_widget class=”Recent_Posts_Widget_Extended”][/siteorigin_widget]
The 6 Dumb Reasons Executives Like Open-Plan Offices 1. Faddishness The past thirty years have seen the rise and fall of a dozen management fads including TQM, Six-Sigma, Matrix Management, Consensus Management, 300 Year Business Plans, Chaos Management, Core Competence, Reengineering, and Step-Ranking, just to name a few. Related Articles INC.com: How Silicon Valley Is Turning Itself Into Detroit Building Smart Buildings Smartly – The New Technology of Construction INC.com: The 6 Dumb Reasons Executives Like Open Plan Offices Observer: These Solar Panel Blinds Will Power Your Home and Reduce Your Electric Bill by 70% Gensler: using Microsoft HoloLens to support the design process