Re:WeWork is set to become the No. 1 tenant of London office...
by vasco on Thursday December 28, 2017 @04:52AM
(#16021188)
Or you could buy a desk and just work from home.
Re:WeWork is set to become the No. 1 tenant of London office...
by emilsedgh on Thursday December 28, 2017 @04:57AM
(#16021199)
After 5 years of working remotely from home, I'm moving to a coworking space this week.
Working from home hasy many perks. But the downside is that you get actually lazy.
I should move out to an office for the sake of my mental and physical health.
Re:WeWork is set to become the No. 1 tenant of London office...
by psergeant on Thursday December 28, 2017 @05:13AM
(#16021260)
Try it for ten years and report back
Re:WeWork is set to become the No. 1 tenant of London office...
by eecc on Thursday December 28, 2017 @05:32AM
(#16021323)
If you can still speak intelligibily, grunting doesn’t qualify :D
Re:WeWork is set to become the No. 1 tenant of London office...
by rglover on Thursday December 28, 2017 @08:08AM
(#16021783)
Been doing it for going on seven. No complaints. An occasional dip to the coffee shop for an hour or two cures cabin fever quickly and inexpensively.
Re:WeWork is set to become the No. 1 tenant of London office...
by phil248 on Thursday December 28, 2017 @12:33PM
(#16023419)
But there are so many problems with that depending on circumstances. Assuming an urban apartment, it is likely very small. It may be loud throughout the day. You may have a partner who also wants to work from home. You may have family coming through frequently. You may not want to live 2/3rds of your life in the same two rooms, and so on.
You can get a desk in Oakland for $340/month or a private office for $730/month. If I had a small apartment in a city and worked primarily freelance, I'd consider something like that, if only for the quality of life.