58 •
“Keep each space as its own and use them as they are.”
•
“I work from my bed most of the time and will switch to my desk/space for a good portion of the day and for client calls. Will also work from the couch/kitchen when I can switch it up.”
•
“I work in the basement laundry room in the morning. Husband works upstairs in the bedroom with the kids running around or watching TV. We switch offices in the afternoon. I homeschool my daughter in the afternoon upstairs in the dining room. I then finish my shift in the basement in the evening.”
The following are some adverse rationalizations from survey respondents •
“During work hours I'm at my desk in the living room, then after work I commute 3ft to the couch to attempt to unwind while my computer monitors loom in the corner.”
•
“Overall - our ‘living space’ feels cluttered and cramped. But we did not want to introduce our workstations into the bedroom - that has remained unaffected.”
• “I am quite sedimentary and have a very small one bedroom shared with my partner who also works from home. The majority of our time is rotating between the living room and bedroom based on calls, meetings and paperwork space needed.”
Interview Findings After achieving each of the interviews, much evidence suggests similarities and differences among each millennial individual who currently works from home. With the majority experiencing this practice only since the beginning of the pandemic, one participant has shared to have a few years of experience; however, they seem to have the slightest traditional observation over their workspace environment. The following are the key points that have been deduced following the review of each interview and comparing the similarities and differences amongst each other and correlating with survey results and existing information from the initial literature analysis. •
Workspace drastically altered since the beginning of work from home orders occurred. (One participant has relocated to meet remote work needs better.)
