Set up the workplace so areas can be easily adapted, and staff can work in different spaces depending on their needs on a given day.
Dynamic working environments provide a range of work settings, spaces and technologies so that staff can choose to work in an area that best suits what they need to do that day, rather than being stuck at one workstation.
Designing a flexible and adaptable workplace means you can absorb growth and shrinkage in staff numbers without needing to find a new space.
Caroline, Mark and Sandy develop a draft policy assessment. The next day, Caroline presents it to senior staff member, James, in a collaborative space that includes a visual display unit. Caroline connects her laptop to the display unit and shows James the draft paper she developed the previous day with Mark and Sandy.
James recommends a number of changes. Caroline edits the document during the meeting and emails the updated draft to Mark and Sandy for their review.
Mark is on the train on his way to work. He reviews the changes and sends his comments from his smartphone. Sandy is working from home, and sends her comments back from there.
Thanks to a workplace that allows them to adapt to their specific needs, quality work is able to be delivered efficiently by all parties.