> Then you've got sales types who need an office for occasional client meetings. And corporate politics makes that hard if they can't justify it by having the f

> Then you've got sales types who need an office for occasional client meetings. And corporate politics makes that hard if they can't justify it by having the few local workers show up regularly. I worked at Dropbox for a couple of years post-remote-work, and I think they got this bit right: They kept a substantial amount of office space, kept on-site cafes, and turned those office spaces into collaboration spaces. You aren't supposed to (officially, "allowed to") use them for solo work. But, team off-sites are now on-sites, so there's always a smattering of people in the office, and there's plenty of space for sales to have client meetings as necessary, too. And, despite the requirements not to, I know there are people who go in just for some coworking at times.