Do you need all this space?

If some families end up finding their homes too spacious for their needs, it's the same for some businesses who ask themselves:

 "Do I really need all this space?"

Since the pandemic, many workers have migrated completely or partially to telecommuting, and while this reality remains uncertain in the long term, the question remains: do we need to keep our workspaces?  

On the one hand, employees are trying to avoid unnecessary travel because they see the benefits, not only for their work-life balance, but also for their mental health. On the other hand, companies are concerned about the loss of cohesion between team members, and question the relevance of paying so much for offices that remain empty two or three days a week.

It's clear that needs have changed. Today's office has a much more nurtured vocation: to bring people together to stimulate creativity and collaboration. To do this, teams now need adapted, modular spaces in which to gather.

For a company, renovating or fitting out its offices to make them more attractive and better aligned with needs comes with costs. The same is true if it decides to move to smaller premises. The result is stress and sometimes a ton of paperwork added to an already hectic daily routine. 

What if coworking was one of the solutions?

More and more companies are turning to this concept, popularized by the likes of WeWork and Hedofis. Once favored by self-employed workers and freelancers, these collaborative workspaces continue to grow in popularity with companies, and for good reason. 

They include:

  • Modern spaces

  • Ergonomic furniture

  • 24/7 accessibility

  • Quick installation

  • Diversified packages

  • Dining and relaxation areas

  • A community to connect with

  • Different working environments and zones

  • A flexible, turnkey environment

  • And much more


We're no longer just talking about workspaces, but rather about work experiences. Some places collaborate with artists to showcase unique works, or offer the opportunity to include you in their marketing; others provide storage space and even podcast studios, or welcome you to host training sessions, conferences and networking events right in the coworking space. 

In addition to all these advantages, sharing a coworking space is a concrete way of doing something for the planet. Sharing furniture, spaces and equipment such as printers helps limit over-consumption.

This eco-responsible practice can also have a positive effect on your employer brand, as new generations are increasingly sensitive to the environmental actions taken by companies.  

If you've never considered coworking before, it may be time to take the plunge!

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