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I just moved out of a retirement home that had a communal catered dining area. (Retirement home opened up to non-retirees a while back). (Had to move because
by daxfohl 11y ago
I just moved out of a retirement home that had a communal catered dining area. (Retirement home opened up to non-retirees a while back). (Had to move because family is growing too large for 900 sq ft). I actually loved that living situation other than the space constraints.
I'd far prefer co-living in a place like that, especially if it had integrated daycare and larger living/working spaces, rather than just co-working at someone's house. Throw in a person that runs errands like picking up groceries and I'm sold.
I don't know if something like that could ever take off in the US because everyone wants a big house and their own yard and privacy and driving everywhere. But it also seems like the work-from-home crowd is also seeking more simplicity, how nice it would be just to walk your kids down the hallway, not worry about food so much, so, maybe.
I think I read Denmark has places like this, and it's also rated the "happiest" nation for whatever that's worth.
- andreasfmwolf 11y agoSome people take the Hoffice structure (speaking out working goals at the start of the day, 45-15min pomodoro technique, fun 15min break activities) and apply it to a normal co-working or co-living space. The concept is open source and everyone is free to play with it :)