The coworking seems to have caught on with a lot of freelance crowds in the urban areas. This is no surprise and is to be expected to form such democratisation of work spaces. Individual professionals will always want a properly setup, productivity-boosting, well-caffeinated space to do their work. The same holds true for small startup teams that are in their initial phases and can’t really work out of full-blown office spaces. In the US and particularly tech-heavy urban areas, many homes function as incubators for teams and start-ups. This is not exactly reproducible in the developing nations, where garages are actually a luxury and several members inhabit a small living area – especially in urban cities. Even with freelance communities, working from home is more a financial and geographical compromise. No one wants to grind all day from a “home-office” which is most likely a worn-out couch, or a corner in your shared apartment bedroom. It is likely a compromise because they can’t al...
There are many conversations around productivity and the environments that you work in. Many of the hurdles to good productive day remain constant for many professionals. Focussed work can be achieved by constantly putting yourself in a dynamic environment. We elaborate on some of these roadblocks and how they fare in a coworking space as opposed to working from a home office or in isolation. Coworking space is the perfect place for those who don’t wish to work from home or are fearing of isolation. These working places provide the perfect environment to the freelancers, remote workers, entrepreneurs, and startups. Distractions: The logical way to deal with distractions is to monitor the time spent on them. In a home environment, you can reset to apps and such but in a shared office full of people it is difficult to gawk away at youtube when everyone else is busy working. A room full of workers can keep your impulses in check more efficiently. Working around the dedicated staff will...