| The Multigenerational Workplace |
| Friday, 14 January 2011 00:00 |
|
A harder working space that is designed considering all elements of workers needs and expectations is the solution. This can be done by having a combination of different spaces incorporated into your design plan, such as private offices, open workstations and group spaces. Considering the proximity of senior staff to those with varied levels of expertise and creating team environments is also an important consideration. Many companies are now realizing that new employees are seeking mentors, and are creating mentor stations where senior staff can go when they’re available to be approached. A properly designed workplace will reflect the company’s brand and culture, utilize real estate to its maximum potential and will help to attract, engage and retain the right people. Flexible work environments that support the growth of technology and change, foster collaboration and support the different ways that people work and learn are the key components to creating a multigenerational workplace that works well together. |
Steelcase Inc. Recognized for Sustainability Leadership in Michigan
Steelcase Inc. Promotes Two Seasoned Executives to Senior Leadership Team
Steelcase Reports Fourth Quarter Results and Increases Quarterly Dividend by 50% to $0.09