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![]() Some who are still employed will now permanently work from home, and some employers will choose to downsize their leases or look for flexible office space rather than long-term leases. As the coronavirus takes a steep toll on the economy and the workforce, many won’t have jobs to go back to. Of course, this is all assuming you go back to your old office at all. Less noticeable in the post-coronavirus office would be more frequent cleaning policies, antimicrobial properties woven into fabrics and materials, amped-up ventilation systems, or even the addition of UV lights for more deeply disinfecting the office at night. In common areas like meeting rooms and kitchens, expect to see fewer chairs and posted documentation of the last time they were cleaned. ![]() ![]() When you reach your floor, you could walk into a room full of dividers and well-spaced desks instead of the crowded open floor plan you’re used to. Before you board your elevator, you might tell the elevator where you’d like to go, rather than pressing the many buttons within the elevator. Upon entering your building, the doors may open automatically so you don’t have to touch the handles. ![]() If and when you return to your office after the novel coronavirus pandemic, you’ll probably notice some differences. ![]()
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