Rabu, 07 Mei 2014
Office structure
There are many different ways of arranging the space in an office and whilst these vary according to function, managerial fashions
and the culture of specific companies can be even more important.
Choices include, how many people will work within the same room. At one
extreme, each individual worker will have their own room; at the other
extreme a large open plan
office can be made up of one main room with tens or hundreds of people
working in the same space. Open plan offices put multiple workers
together in the same space, and some studies have shown that they can
improve short term productivity, i.e. within a single software project.
At the same time, the loss of privacy and security can increase the
incidence of theft and loss of company secrets. A type of compromise
between open plan and individual rooms is provided by the Cubicle desk, possibly made most famous by the Dilbert cartoon series, which solves visual privacy to some extent, but often fails on acoustic separation and security. Most cubicles
also require the occupant to sit with their back towards anyone who
might be approaching; workers in walled offices almost always try to
position their normal work seats and desks so that they can see someone
entering, and in some instances, install tiny mirrors on things such as
computer monitors.
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