"More than 80% of building operators say they have technology in place to analyze and manage space and book rooms and desks, according to a survey by Johnson Controls. But only 19% use the data they generate to make space-planning decisions, a separate survey by Butlr found."
"Once they fill the spatial intelligence data gap, they can make tremendous strides in transforming the built environment to be more responsive to the needs of the people in it, Honghao Deng, CEO and co-founder of Butlr, said in a statement."
"Nearly all respondents, 99%, believe more efficient workspaces will improve employee experience, boost productivity, sharpen employee focus and lead to greater collaboration and employee retention."
"Almost 48% say they've had to delay or cancel renovations or reconstruction, 44% say they've put consolidation plans on hold and 47% say they've postponed or canceled other projects due to uncertainty over space usage."
Despite the prevalence of workplace management technology, a significant gap exists in its effective use among commercial real estate professionals. Over 80% of building operators have technology for space analysis, yet only 19% leverage this data for planning decisions. The incomplete integration of systems hinders data utilization. Nearly all decision makers recognize that efficient workspaces enhance employee experience and productivity, but many struggle with understanding actual office usage, leading to planning disruptions in renovations and upgrades.
#workplace-management #data-utilization #space-planning #commercial-real-estate #employee-productivity
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