The retail apocalypse has officially descended on America
businessinsider.com
The retail apocalypse has officially descended on America
1–5 of 5 posts
Re: The retail apocalypse has officially descended on America
#2Proposal: localized remote work stations. Companies can keep an eye on you, know when you arrive, you dont have to work from your room. Big pipes, gormet coffee. Yes its a huge starbucks/library/cybercafe but with careful balance of company oversight, and a laid back atmosphere. Not to mention a couple busy IT guys. If margins are slim, open for lan parties/group raids/meetups etc.
Re: The retail apocalypse has officially descended on America
#3Proposal: localized remote work stations. Companies can keep an eye on you, know when you arrive, you dont have to work from your room. Big pipes, gormet coffee. Yes its a huge starbucks/library/cybercafe but with careful balance of company oversight, and a laid back atmosphere. Not to mention a couple busy IT guys. If margins are slim, open for lan parties/group raids/meetups etc.
If margins are slim, "open up for these other low margin events" doesn't sound like an appealing investment.
Re: The retail apocalypse has officially descended on America
#4Proposal: localized remote work stations. Companies can keep an eye on you, know when you arrive, you dont have to work from your room. Big pipes, gormet coffee. Yes its a huge starbucks/library/cybercafe but with careful balance of company oversight, and a laid back atmosphere. Not to mention a couple busy IT guys. If margins are slim, open for lan parties/group raids/meetups etc.
No to the gourmet coffee. They can have it, but they need other options for the non-coffee drinkers. I propose chai tea lattes and fruit smoothies.
It's a lot cheaper than office space in Silicon Valley...
Re: The retail apocalypse has officially descended on America
#5Proposal: localized remote work stations. Companies can keep an eye on you, know when you arrive, you dont have to work from your room. Big pipes, gormet coffee. Yes its a huge starbucks/library/cybercafe but with careful balance of company oversight, and a laid back atmosphere. Not to mention a couple busy IT guys. If margins are slim, open for lan parties/group raids/meetups etc.
These are called "CoWorking Spaces." WeWork is probably the most well known provider, but there are others. They vary in the prices and types of amenities they offer.