Congratulations to Wabtec Railway Electronics, winner of our Breakroom Makeover.
Solutions For Your Office & Workplace
Zoom fatigue is so last year. Now we call it burnout.
To say that 2020 and 2021 were eventful years would be an understatement. Although COVID-19 was making headlines and was continually top of mind for us all, business still needed to get done—somehow. And it did in abundance, with creative solutions that worked immediately and for the long term. Working remotely, for instance, became a way of life, which led to a plethora of virtual meetings.
For the last eight months, businesses have been planning for the day when they can safely bring employees and customers back into the workplace. Some regions around the country have kept COVID positivity rates low, while others are experiencing a third wave of infections. With the potential for a vaccine to be widely available sometime next year, we asked Miller’s customers about their plans and top concerns for returning to the workplace. Here’s what they had to say.
In 1989, sociologist Ray Oldenburg coined the term “third place” in his groundbreaking book, “The Great Good Place,” which explored the idea of a public, social place outside of home (first place) and work (second place). His concept of third places looks at how public places like coffee shops, bars, hair salons and bookstores are at the heart of communities.
On average, there are 11 million meetings per day in the U.S. Meetings are for planning, decision-making, collaboration and more
. The first decision made when you walk into a meeting room is where to sit. It may be a decision that you make too
quickly
. According to Psychology Today where you sit can help or hurt your chance of success in the meeting. Here are a few tips to help you decide where to sit at your next meeting.
Welcome to your new millersatwork.com website! As you explore the site, we’d like to share some of its valuable features.
Here’s a snapshot of what you can view on the shiny, new millersatwork.com: