Saint-Gobain Ecophon are pleased to present this exciting new practical Workplace Design Workshop incorporating both psychological and physiological factors. In partnership with Workplace Unlimited and Sensory Intelligence ™ Consulting.
As seen on www.ecophon.com
Experience the breadth of human tactile, visual and auditory senses and their importance in workplace design. Learn why certain personality types and sensory profiles thrive in open-plan offices and others find them over-stimulating. Discover your own sensory profile and how this impacts workplace preferences and productivity. Apply what you have learned about these complex psychological and physiological factors to design through hands-on practical sessions with project scenarios.
Led by a team of experts in environmental psychology and human physiology, this workshop is sure to be an informative, unique experience not to be forgotten.
Dr. Nigel Oseland is a workplace strategist and environmental psychologist. Tania Barney is an occupational therapist, specialising in sensory processing. Paige Hodsman is an office concept developer and acoustic specialist…
In partnership with Workplace Unlimited and Sensory Intelligence ™ Consulting.
Even the slides are great and that's before we start doing stuff! #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/u0aTanQ7s9
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Interested in #Workplace? I'm tweeting this event this morning – join us on #sensoryworkshop https://t.co/hYrBiDJ6sX
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
The event has some great speakers including @sensoryIQ @oseland and @PaigeHodsman from @ecophon & @EcophonUK #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
the #sensoryworkshop will be interesting, @PaigeHodsman and @oseland will be bringing the knowledge!
— Ecophon UK & Ireland (@EcophonUK) October 12, 2016
don't forget Tania Barney of @sensoryIQ! #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
People start to gather for #sensoryworkshop #workplace https://t.co/V9bbSPEp4h pic.twitter.com/MzDfL2e97M
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Full house for #sensoryworkshop hoping to learn Sensory Intelligence, Psychophysics, Envl Psychology, Evolutionary Psychology and Biophilia
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
We're kicking off #sensoryworkshop with @PaigeHodsman doing the housekeeping, do tweet and join in. I'll share pics too
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Getting started with our #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/JKQfrNfG7A
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
What we'll be doing today at #sensoryworkshop with @sensoryIQ @PaigeHodsman and @oseland pic.twitter.com/dLbmAnox7V
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Paige begins #sensoryworkshop by explaining how technology and culture have given us much more autonomy and flexiblity as workers #workplace
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
What does this mean for the office? A 'job for life' is long gone. What is the office FOR as we move into the future? #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
#sensoryworkshop @PaigeHodsman says we use the office to gather and reinforce loyalty. But how do we create spaces people choose to go to?
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Key to great office design is our experience says @PaigeHodsman #sensoryworkshop we pay too much attention to the visual sense of #workplace
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Did you know that the taste of airplane food is affected by pressure levels and low humidity? #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Paige points out we don't make space for sample libraries and don't touch samples enough today #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Icebreaker at #sensoryworkshop https://t.co/KNgsUKTfbO pic.twitter.com/6uxuuWr0hf
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Our first section of the #sensoryworkshop is about Sensory Intelligence by Tania Barney of @sensoryIQ 'Organisations aren't 1 size fits all' pic.twitter.com/WsZjgGxiiJ
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Sensory Intelligence began with the PhD studies of Dr Anne Marie Lombard in South Afric researching Call Centres #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
How did people's sensory profile correlate with their performance in the call centre? Sensory issues reduced productivity #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Sensory Intelligence is based in neuroscience #sensoryworkshop only 80% of our brain activity is in lower levels of the brain pic.twitter.com/xh9b01xilN
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
'When I'm thinking about senses I'm talking about senses that produce a physiological response we can measure' says Tania #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
'Sensation is the food of the brain' – Tania Barney #sensoryworkshop The processing of sensation is 'Sensory Intelligence'
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Intelligence – Thinking
Emotional Intelligence – Feelings
Sensory Intelligence – Senses
Each impacts upon the other #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/iE2RpMTJkC— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Discounting internal senses, Tania says there are 7 senses not just 5 #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/bQ93GJ50DC
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
The Vestibular System is focused in our inner ear. The Proprioception is about how our physical body senses movement #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Tania distinguishes between emotional sensitivity and these senses. 'You can be an extrovert and a sensation avoider' #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Sensasion seekers under-respond to sensory information and seek out more. Avoiders over-respond prefer quietness etc #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/S8I7BUAwFl
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
is this why a confident extrovert like me can't handle London for more than 3days? Over response to the hustle perhaps?
— John Adams (@Johnad25) October 12, 2016
You might be an extrovert and yet a 'root' as well. Might be worth taking Tania's questionnaire! @sensoryIQ #sensoryworkshop https://t.co/3DQqTMbifs
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
A questionnaire you say? that sounds like this lunchtimes activity, have you got a link please Su?
— John Adams (@Johnad25) October 12, 2016
no but no doubt @sensoryIQ has
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
What does sensory awareness have to do with #workplace? Only 52% of respondents thought their office enabled productivity #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/yzhxjkAAIB
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
#sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/vjilTBhn5z
— Ola Petersson (@petersson_ola) October 12, 2016
Intensive questioning: are we leaves, roots or trunks? #sensorytree #workplace #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/m53bLVVy7z
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Turns out all the groups were identifed from a their answers according to their sensory preference #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
One group really preferred a fixed desk, natural lighting and neutral colours. Turns out these were mostly 'roots' #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Another group prefers open plan working, lots of lighting, & are quite adaptable. They are the sensation seeking 'leaves' #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Tania from @sensoryIQ sums up how Roots and Leaves have different thoughts about #workplace #sensoryworkshop Leaves get bored easily! pic.twitter.com/mA3yoCFpcM
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
You might be an extrovert and yet a 'root' as well. Might be worth taking Tania's questionnaire! @sensoryIQ #sensoryworkshop https://t.co/3DQqTMbifs
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Tania points out it isn't practical to build bespoke offices for senses, but to be aware and allow flexibility #workplace #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Quick comfort break at #sensoryworkshop now, before we start learning about PsychoPhysics no less #workplace
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
https://twitter.com/clearmapping/status/786146734875537408
Good point – we'll be talking about #Biophilia later too #sensoryworkshop https://t.co/ywLiva6Z65
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
We're back at the #sensoryworkshop to talk about PsychoPhysics and Environmental Psychology with @oseland 'we are all psychologists' he says
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Psychophysics investigates the relationship between physical stimuli and the sensation that they produce #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
#sensoryworkshop @oseland is particularly interested in Psychoacoustics – how we interpret the quantitative nature of sound waves
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Psychophysics experients look at comparing stimulus and response #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/WYrV30zTKK
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Our responses to sound, noise etc are not linear #sensoryworkshop for example thermal comfort is influenced by physical & personal factors pic.twitter.com/EBZtLu07PS
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Scientist say 'you can predict how people respond to thermal comfort stimuli' but its too simplistic says @oseland #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/lS3ntAHehb
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Nigel @oseland's PhD showed that if all parameters were controlled, people still respond differently according to context #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/1wjkf83Q7s
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
So Thermal Comfort standards treat people like objects, but we're more complicated than that #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/hRxiEHSqwy
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Spot your favourite TV programme @oseland #sensoryworkshop #adaptivethermalcomfort pic.twitter.com/QqIVWjizer
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Dots represent different buildings. Natural ventilation encourages adaptive comfort says @oseland #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/92QVbM9Foa
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
People's perception of space and privacy are also dependent upon other factors – from @oseland's Masters Thesis #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/Xpy6jAKSY7
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
For example young affluent people rate space and privacy in their homes much lower because they have higher expectations #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Lewin: Our Behaviour is dependent on people and environment #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/KuFZ8XYyBa
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
People know how to behave in certain settings – you can use visual cues to help people know how to behave in the #workplace #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/jGeDlGMH8f
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Think about how McDonalds have completely changed their stores to encourage people to stay #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/EgbJNfnjJF
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Proxemics – varies by culture and circumstance #sensoryworkshop do you put your bag on the seat next to you on the train? pic.twitter.com/w0LAF2QP9D
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
https://twitter.com/ThomAcoustix/status/786155752885026816
How wide is your desk? Some architects are using 1m wide desks if your job is to be on the phone #Proxemics #stress #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Altman (1975) control the level of privacy adjust comfort #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/BrvAjQqJI5
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Tables smaler than 1200mm move your neighbor into your private zone. #sensoryworkshop @nigelosland #workplacetrends pic.twitter.com/aZpAeXINfW
— Ola Petersson (@petersson_ola) October 12, 2016
Next @PaigeHodsman of @EcophonUK introduces Psychoacoustics – how we interpret sounds physiologically and psychologically #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/j5YSpGTyjT
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Full house today at the @Ecophon #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/1HFOF1bc15
— Oseland (@oseland) October 12, 2016
We have to hear each other – we evolved to be particularly attuned into the frequencies of speech says @PaigeHodsman #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
The sense of hearing even stays on when we're asleep – this should be borne in mind designing hospitals and hotels #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
When we say 'noise' we must remember this is different for all of us #sensoryworkshop only 25% of perception down to sound level pic.twitter.com/jFW6KCM2CW
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Trying to hear @PaigeHodsman over a recording of office noise – naturally raise voice and find myself straining to hear #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
#sensoryworkshop @PaigeHodsman and @oselands research on #noise identified several issues via survey: pic.twitter.com/AnmTPtCaEN
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Interesting that if you feel you can control a noise it will cause you less stress #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
#sensoryworkshop https://t.co/6Pbj7ob8sX
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
How do we cope with #noise at work? Here are some responses from @PaigeHodsman and @oseland's research #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/gBHbiFt7rx
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Interesting that we don't raise the issue of #noise with colleagues to any effect #beingbritish #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Seems a bit mad to design an open plan office to get people to interact and they wear earphones (or work at home!) #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/n5jLFoapf1
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
most people are distracted by noisy chatter – not conducive to thinking
— Sally Church (@MaverickNY) October 12, 2016
#sensoryworkshop but research suggests that both noise and people effects depend on personality too – its not that simple https://t.co/cK7x6EzdAo
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
yes I can see introverts and extroverts reacting differently but that's not the only thing
— Sally Church (@MaverickNY) October 12, 2016
its also the case that different people have different perceptions of what noise is &sense it differently too. #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
that is very true
— Sally Church (@MaverickNY) October 12, 2016
The research used the OCEAN personality profiling system – sufficiently complex but not too heavy #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/ycWO6PjVYx
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
The survey of 550 people found introversion/extroversion and task affects performance #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/naY7XqGdjM
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Introverts are already highly stimulated by the environment so they are more affected by other stimuli and complex tasks #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Extraverts are at lower level of arousal &like more stimulation, find it difficult to work on simple tasks in quiet spaces #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
I must be the odd one out as the extrovert who likes quiet spaces without inane chatter
— Sally Church (@MaverickNY) October 12, 2016
not at all I think @Johnad25 might agree! #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
you're totally not alone! Accept that your desk is often the worst place to get something done, so pick it up and go.
— John Adams (@Johnad25) October 12, 2016
Here is the profile of the workshop participants – a bit of a mixed bag with lots of neurotics! #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/0BOWaJLeqD
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
What is most important in the workshop respondent's attitude to #workplace? #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/uTmcgZ3HXS
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
How to deal with noise at work: Displace (alternative spaces) #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/84pQusKNo9
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
https://twitter.com/ThomAcoustix/status/786164079861886976
agreed, although I'm one of those cranky ones who do get distracted and annoyed by it
— Sally Church (@MaverickNY) October 12, 2016
We're breaking for lunch and an exercise looking at how to improve a #workplace SpacePlan #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/LYtDnoTevY
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
The groups are revising their space plans #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/TU8XNY2sC2
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Great workshop about designing Office, Workplace Design Workshop 2016 in London. #ecophon #ifma #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/3jv7HgcGgd
— Ola Petersson (@petersson_ola) October 12, 2016
This is our entry in the @Ecophon #sensoryworkshop space planning exercise. Is there a prize? pic.twitter.com/9b5P7aYfJg
— Oseland (@oseland) October 12, 2016
Turning a simple #workplace space plan into one attuned to sensory needs #sensoryworkshop https://t.co/Ku7Ur6PQi3 pic.twitter.com/xDNou15Im4
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Look it's @VKInterface presenting our rehashed space plan at @Ecophon #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/atwegVx43S
— Oseland (@oseland) October 12, 2016
#sensoryworkshop about sensory matters impacts on all aspects of #workplace design it appe… https://t.co/kQFuzZnCIo pic.twitter.com/dXfpmIkDav
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Position of daylight affects choice of space arrangement #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/uwth4dBeOG
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
This group looked at acoustic activity based divisions #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/ElKPyMj1Lf
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Presenting creative solutions of Office layouts #ecophon #officespace #sensoryworkshop #ifma #we pic.twitter.com/mUSJtYxS9a
— Ola Petersson (@petersson_ola) October 12, 2016
Before and After #sensoryworkshop – introducing nature, zoning, pods, flooring and visual cues to encourage quiet talking. A lot of changes pic.twitter.com/zwFUEUQtaz
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Before and After #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/FT43ec6Cb6
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Even introverts need spaces to make noise, extraverts to have a quiet chat #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/NjD5hECSIp
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Paige stresses the importance of helping people use places well. For example knowing places are there to use #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/9ywiPOSOk6
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
As we know how to behave in a library make a 'library' in the office for people to work in #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Our next section is on Evolutionary Psychology and Biophilia #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/55ok4KtxqS
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Psychologists believe our brain evolved over 40,000 years – but we've only been working in offices for a few decades #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/lVBo6UT2DW
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Nigel now moves over to #Biophilia – has economic benefits too #sensoryworkshop https://t.co/Xs4ynLzXmM pic.twitter.com/3hrEB0Ne5e
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Workers in office enviornments with natural elements perform better #Biophilia #sensoryworkshop https://t.co/7Dfs87Tq4e pic.twitter.com/oWeDwzB2Ly
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
http://humanspaces.com/global-report/the-global-impact-of-biophilic-design-in-the-workplace/
Nigel introduces Browning's 14 Patterns of Biophilic Design #workplace #sensoryworkshop https://t.co/18VHZhv8JG pic.twitter.com/KSjOp9VMKj
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Nigel explains that Browning backs up his 14 patterns with examples and references #sensoryworkshop https://t.co/18VHZhv8JG #Biophilia pic.twitter.com/4fd3idMnGY
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Interested in the concepts of mystery and risk in #Biophilia design! #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
More examples from Browning's Study #sensoryworkshop https://t.co/18VHZhv8JG pic.twitter.com/gwRFawUOTC
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Examples of not too weird but effective #Biophilia design #workplace #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/HoS1EYhcol
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
As a final exercise the groups are creating mood boards #scissorsandglue #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Biophilia in a garden office situation. And then some. https://t.co/Pn2uKwdYEw
— Alex Johnson (@shedworking) October 12, 2016
http://www.shedworking.co.uk/2010/11/parkside-garden-ivy-covered-garden.html
lovely #sensoryworkshop https://t.co/wPPBbubjKS
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
A desk free #workplace for hip instagrammers #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/LoVuKzraQ2
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
A three-zone workplace with sheep! #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/H24i6L2UmL
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
The work exceeded the space available #sensoryworkshop https://t.co/oL5c52cx1b pic.twitter.com/KKAHp5WUrX
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Quite clear on how people experince their productivity! #wtrends @SuButcher @oseland @PaigeHodsman #sensoryworkshop https://t.co/Gz7Spfdvkk
— Frans Davidsson (@FransDavidsson) October 12, 2016
http://minutehack.com//guides/how-to-make-activity-based-working-work?utm_campaign=Full%20throttle%202016%20April-December&utm_content=39182968&utm_medium=social&utm_source=linkedin
Multiple activities in different branded zones #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/S7tPQ8ft9g
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Different places for different styles of work #sensoryworkshop pic.twitter.com/eEkqP0eOsQ
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Interesting request – a 'template' for sensory office design. @oseland says they are working on something like that #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Question about standards -how important are they? @PaigeHodsman -they are important for change, but not as a checklist #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
Paige stresses the importance of continuing improvement, and many standards can prevent people thinking that way #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
The latest The AIA FloridaSouthwest Daily! https://t.co/NMEVkvCO1a Thanks to @AIADallasYAF @AIASeattle #architecture #sensoryworkshop
— AIA FloridaSouthwest (@AIAFloridaSW) October 12, 2016
Presenting incredable creative offices at #sensoryworkshop #ecophon #officedesign pic.twitter.com/57L6PIlW6b
— Ola Petersson (@petersson_ola) October 12, 2016
Such a creative bunch at #sensoryworkshop, great ideas for office design #ecophon @PaigeHodsman @oseland @sensoryIQ https://t.co/qW6k21BKCj
— Tania Barney (@TB_Consultant) October 13, 2016
Nigel @oseland recommends thinking about 'best practice' rather than 'standards' which can be a 'minimum' #sensoryworkshop
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
It remains for us to thank attendees, presenters @PaigeHodsman Nigel @oseland Tania Barney @sensoryiq #sensoryworkshop and tks to you online
— Su Butcher 💚 (@SuButcher) October 12, 2016
The five mood boards from our #sensoryworkshop at @Ecophon pic.twitter.com/jJnG2Laabo
— Oseland (@oseland) October 12, 2016
https://twitter.com/maplab/status/786210852462596097
The latest Aboda HOT Property Tweets! https://t.co/9ybeYpPnWA #sensoryworkshop #ukhousing
— ABODA Fine Homes (@abodafinehomes) October 12, 2016
The latest The Michael Charles Surveyors Daily! https://t.co/dB6ddwSwVd Thanks to @robeasson @LDADesign @irishetchings #sensoryworkshop
— Michael White (@MCSurveyors) October 12, 2016
@oseland @Ecophon @PaigeHodsman #sensoryworkshop follow to understand OCEAN DARE -design for people pic.twitter.com/9zW30FrLUA
— Veronica Kingsley (@VAFKingsley) October 12, 2016
The latest caddguru! https://t.co/dOAdaL6MCJ Thanks to @MKSH_Construx #sensoryworkshop #aec
— Emmanuel A. Garcia (@caddguru) October 12, 2016
https://twitter.com/DRT_Consulting/status/786485003362373632
Some good ideas! Out in the woods #biophilia to be creative! @oseland @PaigeHodsman @Sensory_IQ #sensoryworkshop #createsoundoffices https://t.co/ArYDioZA0J
— Frans Davidsson (@FransDavidsson) October 13, 2016
Want to be more innovative and think outside the box. Here's why you want to make yourself slightly uncomfortable. https://t.co/N1v2Hqc2sC
— Emma Seppälä, Ph.D. (@emmaseppala) October 13, 2016
Now that is an unfortunate photo! I don't recall shouting, but certainly looks that way! Hope you enjoyed #sensoryworkshop
— Tania Barney (@TB_Consultant) October 13, 2016
Thanks for adding us in! #sensoryworkshop #aec
— MKS&H Construction (@MKSH_Construx) October 13, 2016
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