FAQ's
What is Cowork? How can it help my business? Why should I consider Cowork as a solution?
Get the Facts on Coworking.
FAQ's on Cowork...
What is Coworking?
From Wikipedia;"Coworking is an arrangement in which workers of different companies share an office space, allowing cost savings and convenience through the use of common infrastructures, such as equipment, utilities, as well as receptionist and custodial services, and in some cases refreshments and parcel acceptance services."
"Additionally, coworking helps workers avoid the feeling of isolation they may experience while telecommuting, traveling, or working at home alone, and eliminate distractions."
How can it help my business?
It is attractive to many businesses that want flexibility and to avoid wasted real estate space, by only paying for the time you are there.
Coworking spaces offer the same amenities you would find in a traditional office, along with a lot more. A major differentiator is flexibility since you don’t need to sign a long-term lease in a coworking space.
For new businesses, it saves money, as everything is there available for your use, so there are no extra 'Set-up Fees' for your business, this helps to get your business off the ground.
Why should I consider Cowork as a solution?
For employees who are working from home, and work-at-home professionals, and people who travel frequently, a coworking space has a higher professional meeting place than a coffee shop.
Allows multiple businesses to use the same space, often at the same time. Generally speaking, the definition of coworking is when people assemble in a neutral space to work independently on different projects, or in groups on the same projects.
It’s different than a typical office workspace because the people in a coworking environment generally aren’t working for the same company.
Allows multiple businesses to use the same space, often at the same time. Generally speaking, the definition of coworking is when people assemble in a neutral space to work independently on different projects, or in groups on the same projects.
It’s different than a typical office workspace because the people in a coworking environment generally aren’t working for the same company.