REoptimizer^® Blog

Guest post by David Cruz. David has been a freelance writer for nearly five years, covering a wide array of topics ranging from FinTech to residential real estate. 

As the brunt of the COVID pandemic has begun to abate, many companies are reopening their doors to employees in varying capacities. People are going back to their desks, cubicles, and common areas such as lunchrooms and meeting spaces where most of the workplace germs and viruses are transmitted through human contact and shared surfaces.

COVID-19 has changed every aspect of the way we work, learn and interact with others over the last year. Many states are now relaxing restrictions, making it possible for companies to return to the office, but the coronavirus is not vanquished yet. The effects of the pandemic and the risk for outbreaks in workplaces remain, and as a result, it's unrealistic to believe that you can simply resume working in your previous space in the exact way that you did before. To ensure health and safety and protect your bottom line, many aspects of your office may need to change, including:

The coronavirus pandemic forced many employees to work from home. As companies begin to experiment with bringing all employee back to the office while maintaining all social distancing rules to minimize the spread of COVID-19, here are a few tips:

Recently, there has been a massive relocation taking place in the United States especially in the tech communities. The pandemic as well as several factors such as the US election has made many companies reconsider their location priorities and preferences. You may be wondering if moving your office to the suburbs is the best decision to make at the moment. In this article, we are going to explore the factors you may want to consider when choosing to move to the suburbs.

Guest blog by Rhia Jordan. Rhia is a part-time contributing writer, and full-time employee affairs consultant for an IT firm. She has a B.A. in Psychology and has experience in HR and copywriting. She loves to explore visual arts in her spare time.

As companies adjust to the aftermath of the COVID-19 outbreak, many office buildings are empty. Non-essential office workers work remotely from home, and several office buildings have been unused for months. When buildings are unoccupied, energy is still being used. Companies need to find unique ways to make empty offices useful. Here are 4 creative ideas for empty office space:

Guest blog by Kaelee Nelson.  Kaelee received her Master degree with an emphasis in Digital Humanities and pursues her career as a writer in San Diego, currently writing for 365businesstips.com. She enjoys informing readers about topics spanning industries such as technology, business, finance, culture, wellness, hospitality, and tourism.