Smart Office, Building the Future.
Now you can use our ONES all-in-one smart office system with Minew e-paper device for room display and desk display.
Now you can use our ONES all-in-one smart office system with Minew e-paper device for room display and desk display.
Continue reading “E-paper display for your smart office with ONES”Hybrid working can highly save Singaporeans daily expenses. Here are the reasons and case studies.
The office has seen many changes in recent years, particularly as technology advances and younger generations begin to outnumber older employees. The data from Inc. shows that as much as 40% of an office’s dedicated desk space is unused on a given day.
However, some employees still need to return to the office, and others cannot concentrate on their work because of the noise at home, they need to conduct face-to-face meetings with guests, which is only found in the office.
Continue reading “How can hybrid working help Singaporeans and their companies save their daily expenses now? “Meeting room display is the only best way to know if the room is occupied now.
How do you know whether your meeting room is occupied or not? By going in front of the room and peeking into it to see if anyone is in there? Or just knock on the door and walk into the room every time.
Continue reading “How to know if a room is occupied? Use Meeting room display”The new car models from Suzuki and Nissan favor working in hybrid working era.
Lots of Japanese companies have shown their attitude to hybrid working as their office working models, such as Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corp. (NTT) has adopted remote working as its standard work style.
Recently some Japanese carmakers like Suzuki and Nissan have also introduced new car models that cater to the “work-from-car” working style, allowing car owners to work anywhere they want.
Continue reading “Nissan office pod imagines new kind of hybrid working style”Three types of future work models that help you define your next office style.
Hybrid working is here to stay.
According to the most recent WFH Research statistics, quoted by Bloomberg, most typical office workers appear to favor the ability to work from home at least one day each week.
If their company refuses to provide hybrid working possibilities, people in their twenties are more inclined to start seeking new employment, while those over 50 are more likely to just resign.
In order to retain talent, lots of companies are opting out of the onerous back-to-work requirement and providing a flexible, hybrid working environment. But as every organization is unique, each will adopt its own approach to hybrid
work.
Why does HP continue to strengthen its industry opportunity in hybrid work solutions?
Find out how Standard Chartered implements the flexi-working.
SNEF (Singapore National Employers Federation) provides several suggestions for SMEs in Singapore to implement flexible working.
According to the Conditions of Employment Report released by the Ministry of Manpower, 53 percent of firms surveyed offered at least one flexible working arrangement, such as part-time work, flexible hours, or teleworking.
However, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) still tend to lag in adopting workplace flexibility for a number of reasons. So what are the challenges that SMEs in Singapore are facing?
Continue reading “How flexible working is suitable for Singapore SMEs now?”Hot desking is likely to stay in Singapore for the future.
SINGAPORE – Based on The Straits Times reporting, hot-desking became popular during the Covid-19 pandemic because employers needed less office space because most employees worked from home.
Experts say the trend of employees not having fixed desks in Singapore is likely to continue, even though safe management measures have been relaxed since April 26 to allow all workers to return to work.
Continue reading “Why is hot-desking likely to stay in Singapore from now on?”Singaporeans reject jobs that do not provide a hybrid work option.
According to the latest Workmonitor survey, based on 1,000 local respondents, more than 40% of people said they would not accept a job offer if they couldn’t work from home or didn’t have flexible work hours.
Continue reading “Singaporeans now reject jobs that do not provide a hybrid work option”
