Remove 2019 Remove Ergonomics Remove Interviewing Remove Workplace
article thumbnail

More Companies Are Adopting Sensory-Friendly Practices—Here’s How Your Business Can Follow Suit 

Success

Employees, clients and managers can feel this type of overwhelm in their own workplaces too. In a 2019 story published in The New York Times , readers received a glimpse into how upsetting and disorienting a job interview can be for Ben Hirasuna, a person with autism who often doesn’t leave home for weeks.

Cubicle 299
article thumbnail

How To Banish Procrastination Once And For All

Allwork

the label of “chronic procrastinators,” reveals psychology professor Dr. Joseph Ferrari, in an interview with American Psychology Association. The annual State of Remote Work report on workplace preferences by Buffer identifies that the novelty of home working is wearing off, too. The benefits of coworker accountability are tremendous.

article thumbnail

How Can Anthropology And Architecture Converge To Shape The Office Of Tomorrow?

Allwork

As many companies look at rethinking their workplace environments for the needs of today, they may want to draw on anthropological methods and analysis to answer certain critical questions. They consider the spatial layout, lighting, acoustics, and ergonomic aspects to create effective and inspiring workspaces.