3 ms·
One sad thing that this article (I think inadvertently) illuminates is how hypersensitive Americans are about mundane parts of life like using the bathroom. Ma
by yakshaving_jgt 10y ago
One sad thing that this article (I think inadvertently) illuminates is how hypersensitive Americans are about mundane parts of life like using the bathroom.
Markus' office design works over here in Europe because [I'm fairly certain] his crowd invests heavily in a healthy social culture at work, as opposed to a nervously litigious (i.e. immediately defer to HR) culture as is so common in the US.
Personally, I think Markus' office design is excellent. What I would change however, is the television setup. I've been 100% remote for most of my career, so I'm always the guy on the television. I would much prefer to be on everyone's screens individually like a little StarCraft briefing room.
Some benefits:
- sound quality is better
- less chance of audio feedback
- visual cues (like when someone wants to interject) are easier to pick up on
- screen sharing is usually easier
- difference in latency is less pronounced
- tckr 10y agoYes, I agree. This is absolutely working so much better. I'm working remote for many years and I always enjoy it, when people are using headsets and their individual devices. Primarily the TVs are used for sharing screens, and team metrics. So they are mostly used for data, rather then communication.