Daily Bulletin

Business Mentor

.

  • Written by Jenni Henderson, Assistant Editor, Business and Economy, The Conversation

A lot of Australian building codes don’t actually refer to the maximum number of people a building should fit. That’s what researcher Agustin Chevez found when he started to delve into how a better office might look.

As the type of work we do changes, it becomes less about the tasks you do and more about your reactions to and relations with those you work with, Chevez says.

So you need to be able to tell how many people should ideally fit in a space, but that’s not all. Offices also need to take into account what makes us human, and our varying personalities.

Authors: Jenni Henderson, Assistant Editor, Business and Economy, The Conversation

Read more http://theconversation.com/business-briefing-a-better-way-to-design-an-office-63875

Business News

CHOOSING BETWEEN PRINTED TABLE COVERS AND TRADITIONAL ADVERTISING: A MODERN TWIST TO BUSINESS BRANDING

In the diverse world of marketing and advertising, brands continually seek effective ways to capture attention and engage potential customers. While traditional advertising methods like billboards, ...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

How to Get the Best Value When Buying Cardboard Boxes

Cardboard boxes have become an indispensable part of daily life, whether for moving houses, shipping products or simply for storage purposes. The key to making the most out of these versatile contai...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

BYD Expands in Australia: Introducing Chinese Dealerships and Pioneering Innovative Operations

Recently, BYD has been generating significant buzz with the launch of its two new stores in Melbourne and Sydney, revealing some exciting developments. Notably, BYD’s Chairman, Wang Chuanfu, graced ...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Tomorrow Business Growth