The Power of the Workplace Habit! Memoori Talks to Anne Wernand, Behavioural Researcher at Mapiq about how the changing nature of work will have enormous implications for workplace design.
21. The golden rule of habit change
is that it's easiest keep the
same trigger and reward and
change the behavior
22.
23. Workplace Cues and Rewards
Triggers
Time
Location
Emotions
Rewards
No stress / no decisions
Time savings
Feeling autonomous
Being a great colleague
32. “Companies should not only
providing the managers with
the benefits of data we also
makes the data meaningful and
available for the user of the
building”
33. The perfect
workplace
Supports habits by using technology
that triggers the right routines and
rewards
Stimulate autonomy by giving
overview/insights and through this
increase perceived control
Create a feedback loop to be able to
always adjust to the changing need of
employees
1
2
3
And is office has so much to offer. For managers, cost savings, reach sustainable goals and even recruitment.
For employees this office can creates the best circumstances for each activity, stimulates ad-hoc encounters with colleagues and gives them freedom – autonomy to sit where you want.
So why do we still see meeting rooms that are booked but not occupied, two people in a meetingroom for 10 people who claim desks for a whole day long
Autonomy research
They want to focus on their tasks and they don’t want to be making decisions all the time on where to sit. This is very productive because people go on automatic pilot and focus on their project. Without habits, people would be doomed to plan, consciously guide, and monitor every action, from making that first cup of coffee in the morning, in our case, to write a complicated line of code.