Looking at future office trends, key elements that will drive any change are technology advances and innovations that are shaping the available tools we have to complete tasks, as well as changes in demographics and population. One of the battlelines will be the growing need to accommodate an increasingly older workforce with an ever-advancing technology. Quite simply – how do we marry the two? Can we make technology and its application in an office environment less scary and adapt to the need of the workforce, or will the workforce adapt and evolve its user behaviour in the office around the technology needs?
In this whitepaper we look at key elements which shape the office – or better workspace – of tomorrow. Each element is important in its own right but will form part of a bigger picture. The elements covered are:
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In the constantly evolving world of workplace design, there’s been a significant shift towards creating spaces that not only inspire but also foster the elusive state of “flow.” This concept, once primarily associated with artists and athletes, is now recognised as the pinnacle of productivity and well-being in the contemporary office environment.
The human mind excels in identifying patterns, always searching for organisation and meaning in our surroundings. This natural inclination is the reason we see faces in the clouds or recognise common forms amidst nature’s irregularities — our brains are programmed to impose structure on disorder.
This intriguing feature of human observation is central to the study of Gestalt psychology, which investigates the way we perceive and arrange the visual information around us.
In the quest to create more meaningful and productive work environments, the concept of psychogeography offers a fresh perspective, urging designers and organisations to consider the psychological underpinnings of office spaces.
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