London Business Rooms go “Googley”?
An indoor park complete with rowing boat, a recording studio and a free restaurant with specially blended coffees, ball pits, beanbags and pool tables and what more you need make the real living. All these things being said are not about a resort or a grand hotel, but this could well be the ultimate London office. All the above mentioned facilities along with few more have become commonplace as London offices start to resemble living rooms.
This should be the concern of most marketers when they deal with their consumers. They must let their consumers feel relaxed and make them stay with them by offering best means they look for. So that you won't run out of data or the customers in your data collection won't have the illusion that your services are not good enough. Just as one of the best direct marketing companies, Sirius Star Marketing deals with their customers and clients.
Google this week unveiled its new engineering office, hidden inside one of the capital's most traditional buildings in Victoria. Every wall doubles as a whiteboard - staff members are encouraged to write anywhere they want - and meeting-room tables have been dumped in favour of sofas. Elsewhere in London, ball pits more commonly found in playgrounds, beanbags and pool tables have become commonplace as offices start to resemble living rooms.
But Google has taken it one step further, actually letting its staff design their own office. And the credit goes to Henrique Penha, whose day job is a lead designer for Android, Google's mobile phone and tablet software.
The meeting rooms have sofas, making them more laidback. The idea is, by forcing people to sit differently will help them to think differently. The office looks more like a park. A lot of people ask why a park - but why not?" says Penha. "It's about relaxation and making people feel comfortable. It's great to see people sitting with a coffee in the rowing boats in the afternoons", he adds.
There's also a games room and a music room, which has been used by staff to record their own songs. Google has always believed that inspiring environments create inspired ideas. Does this means that the offices in London like to go all “Googley”.
This should be the concern of most marketers when they deal with their consumers. They must let their consumers feel relaxed and make them stay with them by offering best means they look for. So that you won't run out of data or the customers in your data collection won't have the illusion that your services are not good enough. Just as one of the best direct marketing companies, Sirius Star Marketing deals with their customers and clients.
Google this week unveiled its new engineering office, hidden inside one of the capital's most traditional buildings in Victoria. Every wall doubles as a whiteboard - staff members are encouraged to write anywhere they want - and meeting-room tables have been dumped in favour of sofas. Elsewhere in London, ball pits more commonly found in playgrounds, beanbags and pool tables have become commonplace as offices start to resemble living rooms.
But Google has taken it one step further, actually letting its staff design their own office. And the credit goes to Henrique Penha, whose day job is a lead designer for Android, Google's mobile phone and tablet software.
The meeting rooms have sofas, making them more laidback. The idea is, by forcing people to sit differently will help them to think differently. The office looks more like a park. A lot of people ask why a park - but why not?" says Penha. "It's about relaxation and making people feel comfortable. It's great to see people sitting with a coffee in the rowing boats in the afternoons", he adds.
There's also a games room and a music room, which has been used by staff to record their own songs. Google has always believed that inspiring environments create inspired ideas. Does this means that the offices in London like to go all “Googley”.
Set as favorite
Bookmark
Email this
Hits: 146
Comments (0)
Subscribe to this comment's feed
Write comment
Newsflash
| Dine your way out at David's Bistro, which will pull out the strong and rustic culinary delights in you. Located at 432 Richmond Street in London, this small self-owned bistro by David Champman, continues to present the quintessence of tradition-infused country French-inspired dishes. Impeccably cooked fish and seafood is also their métier. The Bistro's simplicity combined with luxury invites many people as well as business magnets from companies like Clover Advertising to be frequent among their visitors list. There is a blackboard prix fixe menu that changes daily, priced at 2 courses for $26.00 or 3 courses for $30.00. |