You'd probably need to put sensible routes through these divvied up plots. You could even specify the location the door needs to be at, and veto things that are

You'd probably need to put sensible routes through these divvied up plots. You could even specify the location the door needs to be at, and veto things that aren't up to code. It's more of a thing of "default restrictions" and "default permissions". Default restrictions are easier to work with, and they seem to solve problems, but they impede things. Default permissions let things happen, but they also let things happen. I do think that senior employees seeing offices as a reward instead of a productivity tool is not ideal. Depends on the organization though, a call centre doesn't follow the same rules as a start-up or an assembly line. Forcing any of these models on the other would result in sub-par results. It might just be latency, where the structure and nature of a business changes, but the culture and processes don't quite catch up. Software engineers in cube farms like Skype trying to push P2P messaging to mobile. Some mix of sunk-cost fallacies and the slow momentum of behemoths, I'm sure of it. I do have some opinions on how to achieve these changes, but it'd be hubris for me to suggest them to you, since I'm unaware of your particulars. But I still hope that you get to work in a 10x environment some day. We all should.