Work Well Live Well

Spaces that blur the boundaries between work and home create a comfortable environment, invite people to relax and think outside the box.

Work can happen anywhere— a few minutes here, a few hours there. With many ways to get things done, the "right" way is to let people choose their own work destinations.

For people to work comfortably feet don't always have to be on the floor. Relaxed postures can still support their productivity.

Most people toggle between introverted and extroverted modes throughout their work day. Spaces that allow people to escape, ponder and disconnect support cognitive and emotional wellbeing

A non- traditional, "third place" setting gets people re-energized and optimistic about making progress, especially if they can count on convenient access to power while they're there.

A space with zero connectivity to wi-fi and power will encourage people to have face time with each other, read a book or rest their eyes.

Knowledge work is demanding and intense. Taking a break from the traditional workstation and leaning back into a lounge supports comfort and productivity.

Different work modes call for different surroundings. Some materials and colors stimulate creative thinking, others can frame the mind for contemplation and repose.

Bring wellbeing to the office by providing the option for people to work outside. Fresh air and natural light are refreshing, and it’s been proven that working outdoors or near natural light improves creativity, productivity and engagement.

One person's lounge can be another person's workstation. A range of settings and support for transitions can accommodate different work styles and postures.