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> They start using email and messaging with much greater frequency than before. Couldn't the same focus that drove the open-office transition also be responsib
by CivBase 7y ago
> They start using email and messaging with much greater frequency than before.
Couldn't the same focus that drove the open-office transition also be responsible for driving more effective communication tools? Or just more collaboration in general, which naturally results in an increased use in communications tools?
Or maybe the tools have just been improving over time, which results in an entirely unrelated increase in use?
There are so many potential explanations here. This seems like a non-point.
- pidg 7y agoThe author of the article (and, presumably, most businesses) are living in the past. I work in an open-plan office in a place that makes heavy use of the latest collaboration software, and it works great. There is virtually no use of email or IM internally. Just persistent chat and collaboration with Teams.