User Panel
Between those choices, definitely a cubicle.
ETA: I work in a cube farm and would hate working out in the open. |
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If I had to choose one or the other, then I choose cubes.
Quieter. |
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An office with a really nice view of the Las Vegas strip.
But if I had to choose between the two options I would go with a cubicle. |
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Cubicles, though I could be convinced for an open plan if I got to sit next to those women in the last picture.
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I've worked in all three.
When I retired I was behind a nice oak door on my office - that's my "A" choice. I far and away preferred my time in the cubicle over my time in open space. |
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I have an office, but I'm never in it.
Retail GM. Fuck a cubical farm. |
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LOL....That's sorta like asking a convict if he prefers a small cell or a over-crowded dorm.
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We used to call open office areas the "bull pen."
Cubicles are a big step up. I graduated to a 10 x 10 office by myself pretty quickly. Never had a shared office. Retired at a 10 x 20 office as 'Member of the Technical Staff' assigned to a VP level Senior Program Manager. He had the same size office but had windows. |
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A real office with walls and a door.
Out of the choices....cubicle |
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I work third shift to be as alone as possible. Ideally, I'd rather not see another person all night.
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Open office with full sized desks for each person.
Fuck working on a bench. |
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I had three desks at my last job. A cube, one in a hangar with the plane I was working on, and one in our test lab. I'd go to the hangar first, test lab second, and cube third depending on how loud each one was at the time.
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If its people I wanna work with and its for the work I do (development) low walls. I.e. not open, but low walls. I have gone from cubes to low back to cubes and find its not any quieter since people assume the taller wall muffles the sound....so they just talk louder.
If its people I dont really care to be around...cubes all day. |
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There are two types of people who like open space:
People who don't have to actually do any work, and Managers (maybe those are both the same thing). Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
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Cubicle, open workspaces are great until you work with a bunch of loud ass liberal douchebags.
Edit - I work from home now so I have my office in the man cave |
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Ideally a lab with all the products I support, by myself.
Second choice, cubicle. |
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of the two, a cubicle. An office is better though. Some cubicles are better than other, one against a wall has at least one privacy wall going for it
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I wouldn't mind trying Cubicles, I work open desk now and my co-workers don't know when to shut up.
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I went from a cube farm to a shared office
It even has a window |
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Cubicles.people are loud. I need to print stuff and hang so I immediately have access to it just but looking up and around my cubicle.
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I have a window cubicle, which is all right, but when I'm talking to customers and my installation guys are arguing over why SQL blew up on an install on the other site, it takes away from the impact of my conference calls and online demos. I like the cubicles for the ease of communication, but I can sell more shit in an office with a fucking door. That's why I'm angling for an office.
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I'd love an office, but I'm stuck with a cube.
Hell, you've gotta be VP level anymore to reliably get an office in my company. Too many people, not enough space. |
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little buildings full of electronics at the end of a 4wd trail on the mountain
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Open workspace is good when you have 4 people jawing and one person working. Cube farms are far better, offices are the proper way of doing things.
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Quoted:
And wall that go all the way to the top. And windows. Fuck cube farms and open workspaces. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
An office with a door. And wall that go all the way to the top. And windows. Fuck cube farms and open workspaces. Mmhhmm Dont know how ppl do it. |
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My office is either my living room couch or the front seat of my truck. I like both. |
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Neither. Blue collar worker here. Never the same spot. Don't see your bosses at all. Only a 2 minute phone call in the am while doing service. I couldn't sit still at a desk job
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Quoted: Neither. Blue collar worker here. Never the same spot. Don't see your bosses at all. Only a 2 minute phone call in the am while doing service. I couldn't sit still at a desk job View Quote In the words of the kiddo's mom's boyfriend in Sling Blade (Dwight Yoakum maybe?) "I build things, don't you know how important that is to the world?". |
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