Observe And Measure Workplace Utilization.
Then Optimize With Data-Driven Strategies.
Build Trust And Communication With Evidence-Based Design
A data-gathering study leads to greater client trust, deeper design conversations and improved employee buy-in to workplace changes. Evidence-based design builds a business case for larger workplace design projects.
"IS THE UTILIZATION OF CONFERENCE ROOMS REALLY AS HIGH AS THEY SAY?"
Perception vs. reality. Before design, even before programming, take a quantitative look at space. See how raw data turns into useful information and insights.
Gather quantitative space and activity data to support qualitative data gathered during interviews, focus groups or surveys.
"WE NEED TO PROVE THAT LARGE CONFERENCE ROOMS ARE MOSTLY BEING USED BY 1-2 PEOPLE."
Support space optimization and planning decisions with utilization data that shows “how many people doing what activities in each space type.”
Usage data offers a comparison with industry benchmarks and best practices.
"Culture eats strategy for lunch." But utilization data can help challenge the status quo by showing that space will deliver more value when put to a different use. Evidence-based design builds a business case for programming options and alternative workplace strategies.
Then, armed with the truth, a data-gathering study leads to deeper sales conversations.
Show effectiveness of design: compare before-and-after data of workplace utilization and activities. A good data-driven story communicates powerfully to your next potential customer.
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