Open-plan workplaces make people sick

It's Official: Open-Plan Offices are Now the Dumbest Management Fad of All Time" says columnist Geoffrey James in a 2018 Inc. post ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     

View in browser   |   Download our app November 28, 2024 ECONOMY Gov't back to fiscal surplus in October A double-digit revenue growth helped swing the government's budget position back to a surplus in October, keeping the 10-month fiscal deficit below the 2024 ceiling set by the Marcos administration.  By Ian Nicolas P. Cigaral ENERGY Meralco awaits okay for 2 coal plants Singapore—Meralco PowerGen Corp. (MGen), the power generation unit of Meralco., seeks to bolster its baseload portfolio by 1,280 megawatts (MW) with two coal plants awaiting the government's green light.  By Lisbet K. Esmael ALL IN THE FAMILY Open-plan workplaces make people sick It's Official: Open-Plan Offices are Now the Dumbest Management Fad of All Time" says columnist Geoffrey James in a 2018 Inc. post that went viral. In the 1950s, open-plan offices were designed literally to knock down walls that supposedly hinder communication, thus enhancing productivity and innovation.  By Queena N. Lee-Chua Like this email? Forward it to your friends and let them know that they can sign up here. BIZ BUZZ Bid for 'A' rating undeterred by politics Political instability is typically bad for the economy as it can undermine policymaking and fray investor nerves. But despite the simmering Marcos-Duterte feud that's taking over headlines at home and abroad, it is business as usual for the government's economic team. By Ian Nicolas P. Cigaral INQUIRER PLUS-EXCLUSIVE 'Other sugar' traders soon to pay higher import fees The Sugar Regulatory Administration (SRA) is finalizing an order requiring traders to pay import clearance fees before bringing into the country "other" types of sugar. "The proposal is, I think P30 for HFCS (high fructose corn syrup) per equivalent bag. And then P10, if I remember right, for other [sugars]," SRA Administrator Pablo Luis Azcona said. By Jordeene B. Lagare Try Inquirer Plus. Inquirer Plus is the Philippine Daily Inquirer's premium subscription service. Register for a free 30-day trial to get access to Inquirer's fearless reporting, exclusive stories and more. REGISTER NOW Hi Edward. Have feedback? We're happy to hear it. Give Suggestions newsletter@inquirer.com.ph © 2024 PHILIPPINE DAILY INQUIRER, Barangay La Paz, Makati City, Philippines You are receiving this email because you are subscribed to Inquirer Newsletters. Unsubscribe anytime