Ian talks with Mark Catchlove, Director of the Knowledge and Insight Group at Herman Miller. In this first part of an extended ‘deep dive’ conversation, they focus on Robert Propst and his seminal workplace text from 1968, ‘The office: A facility based on change’. It's a workplace geek-out with some fascinating and surprising insights that are as relevant now as they were almost 50 years ago, including a certain plastic guerrilla.

Ian and Mark Catchlove continue their extended ‘deep dive’ conversation focusing on Robert Propst and his seminal workplace text from 1968, ‘The office: A facility based on change’, including where it all started to go wrong – the birth of the dreaded office cubicle. As a special treat, this episode also closes with the full length disco mix of our magnificent theme tune from Handspan. What’s not to love?

Ian talks with Mark Catchlove, Director of the Knowledge and Insight Group at Herman Miller. In this first part of an extended ‘deep dive’ conversation, they focus on Robert Propst and his seminal workplace text from 1968, ‘The office: A facility based on change’. It's a workplace geek-out with some fascinating and surprising insights that are as relevant now as they were almost 50 years ago, including a certain plastic guerrilla.

Ian and Mark Catchlove continue their extended ‘deep dive’ conversation focusing on Robert Propst and his seminal workplace text from 1968, ‘The office: A facility based on change’, including where it all started to go wrong – the birth of the dreaded office cubicle. As a special treat, this episode also closes with the full length disco mix of our magnificent theme tune from Handspan. What’s not to love?

Ian talks to Neil Usher, Workplace Director at Sky and blogger at workessence.com. They discuss the power of social media to virtually and physically link different organisational disciplines, politics within the workplace profession, the new Sky Central workplace, and how the Yiddish notion of ‘tummling’ might be one key to the often elusive workplace fairy dust.

Ian talks to Neil Usher, Workplace Director at Sky and blogger at workessence.com. They discuss the power of social media to virtually and physically link different organisational disciplines, politics within the workplace profession, the new Sky Central workplace, and how the Yiddish notion of ‘tummling’ might be one key to the often elusive workplace fairy dust.

In this opening episode, Ian and James talk about the thinking behind Workplace Matters, what they mean by ‘workplace’ and their passion for podcasts. Ian’s daughter also makes a guest appearance.

In this opening episode, Ian and James talk about the thinking behind Workplace Matters, what they mean by ‘workplace’ and their passion for podcasts. Ian’s daughter also makes a guest appearance.