The ideal home office would be having raised access flooring for better
cable management.

[image: Inline image 1]

'How a shallow raised floor provides cable management'
http://www.cablinginstall.com/articles/print/volume-21/issue-3/features/how-a-shallow-raised-floor-provides-cable-management.html

Low Profie Floor:
http://www.steelcase.com/en/products/category/architectural/floors/low-profile-floor/pages/overview.aspx


On Sun, Feb 2, 2014 at 4:16 PM, Richard Williams <pundits...@gmail.com>wrote:


15. The ideal home office would have a smooth floor so that the office
> chair can roll around easily in order to grab things off other tables and
> counters.
>
> [image: Inline image 1]
>
>
> On Wed, Jan 29, 2014 at 9:13 AM, Share Long <sharelon...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>>
>>
>> Hey, Richard, don't forget rebounders! Also known as mini trampolines.
>> Good for the bones, good for the immune system.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>   On Wednesday, January 29, 2014 8:37 AM, Richard Williams <
>> pundits...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>  13. The ideal home office will have a stationary bicycle, and/or a
>> treadmill, an elliptical or other exercise device, and maybe some 5-10
>> pound one-handed barbells.
>>
>> [image: Inline image 1]
>>
>> 14. The ideal home office would have a good pair of noise-cancelling head
>> phones.
>>
>>
>> On Sun, Jan 5, 2014 at 9:25 AM, Richard Williams <pundits...@gmail.com>wrote:
>>
>> [image: Inline image 1]
>>
>> Example of an ideal home office, above; below a description of a poor
>> home office:
>>
>> There's a nerd guy I know that lives down the street who does almost all
>> of his homework sitting on a twin bed with his dog - the bed is a mattress
>> on the floor, no frame. He has an old army sleeping bag which also doubles
>> as a pillow when not in use for sleeping or on really hot days.
>>
>> This guy has a large box fan sitting on the floor, usually set to high.
>> The guy has an old laptop computer with a 14 inch display, but no internet;
>> a 21 inch cathode ray TV set with rabbit ears sitting on a TV tray. There
>> is a game box with two controllers and several game discs on the floor next
>> to a cardboard box. There's an Emerson microwave on the counter next to a
>> small sink in the corner of the room.
>>
>> His place is located out back behind the main house next to the alley.
>> Two large dogs roam the back yard which is mostly dirt and rocks with a few
>> sprouts of Johnson grass. There is no water hose but there is a spigot at
>> the side of the main hose. He parks his car on the street at the curb in
>> front of the house. There is a sidewalk made of square flat concrete slabs
>> that he got at Home Depot garden center. His door has a combination padlock
>> on the outside of the door with a chain for security. Inside the door has a
>> sliding bolt assembly he bought at Ace Hardware.
>>
>> This nerd guy has an old Lazy Boy recliner for his chair that he found at
>> the curb from a house down the street that he found during free curb-side
>> trash pick up. His main light is a cord hanging from the center of the
>> ceiling with an aluminum shield on it that he got at the Family Dollar. He
>> has a radiant electric heater on the floor near the foot of the bed. There
>> is a window in the back of the room covered with aluminum foil and it
>> opens, but has no screen.
>>
>> This nerd has a styro-foam cooler for keeping beer cooled, which doubles
>> as a table for an ash tray, which is large coffee can filled with sand.
>> There is a bathroom in this guys home office, but it contains no tissue of
>> any kind and no soap.  Go figure.
>>
>> Suggestions for an Ideal Home Office:
>>
>> A ideal home office should be designed for getting things done. The ideal
>> home home office will have a desk; a chair; a table light; and some writing
>> paper and a box of pencils. The ideal home office would be a separate room
>> with a door and window to allow natural light to enter the room. In
>> addition to the above an ideal office will have its own bathroom for easy
>> convenience.
>>
>> The ideal home office will have a long counter (with drawers or cabinets
>> or both); a sink (double or single, ceramic or aluminum); a refrigerator
>> (double or single door with a freezer) and a stove (gas or electric) to
>> food cook on. The ideal office will have a coffee pot (drip, automatic; and
>> a glass water kettle for boiling water. The ideal home office will have a
>> coffee bean grinder.
>>
>> The desk should be stable, constructed of wood or metal, and at a
>> suitable position for maximum utility. The chair should be comfortable and
>> supporting. The table light should provide ample lighting for doing work.
>> The ideal home office would be located in a place free of unwanted
>> distractions.
>>
>> In addition, the ideal home office would be equipped with a telephone
>> (land line or cell); a computer (desktop or laptop) preferably with two or
>> more large flat-screen monitors and a sound system; a file cabinet (metal
>> or wood); a printer (inkjet or laser); and a fax machine (or computer fax
>> software) and a flat-bed scanner. The bathroom should include a roll of
>> tissue; a box of tissues; and soap (bar or bottle).
>>
>> In the ideal home office will have a computer connected to the internet
>> (high speed local network or wireless) and will be equipped with personal
>> productivity tools such as a web browser, a text editor, a calculating
>> program and imaging software
>>
>> Additional recommendations:
>>
>> 1. The room should be large with plenty of room for working on projects.
>> The floor should be constructed of hardwood, highly polished, with a large
>> oriental carpet in the center of the room with a pillow for sitting on to
>> meditate and get inspiration.
>>
>> 2. The room should be equipped with a hot and cold central HVAC system,
>> such as a Trane, if needed. The ideal home office would be designed with a
>> fireplace (wood or gas).
>>
>> 3. The room should be secure, with a dead bolt lock on the door. The
>> ideal home office would be equipped with security cameras and motion
>> sensors connected to a security agency such Brinks.
>>
>> 4. The desk should be large and sturdy with plenty of room for writing,
>> drawing, computing, collating or for completing projects. The ideal desk
>> would have some drawers for storing the paper and pencils.
>>
>> 5. The chair should be adjustable for height; be able to swivel 360
>> degrees, have a high back; and padded arms; wheels for rolling around the
>> room, for quick access to items when needed; the chair should be covered
>> either in leather or vinyl or cloth.
>>
>> 6. The table light should be easily adjustable for optimum positioning;
>> provide a switch for light intensity (bright, medium, or dim).
>>
>> 7. The window should be positioned so that it provides natural light for
>> reading and for letting in fresh air and/or a sliding double door type door
>> for easy access to a garden or a patio; the window should have curtains or
>> blinds and be equipped with screens.
>>
>> 8. There should be a couch or a sofa (cloth or leather) in the ideal home
>> office with a blanket, and a few pillows for taking naps or day dreaming;
>> or for having meetings.
>>
>> 9. The ideal home office would be located near the family den for TV
>> watching; for taking breaks from work; for drinking, and/or partying and
>> listening to recorded music or for playing a guitar, drums or sax real
>> loud.
>>
>> 10. The ideal home office would have a large refrigerator stocked with
>> beer, wine and bottled water and food for overnight or week long projects.
>> The cupboards should contain an ample supply of food stuffs (canned beans,
>> canned chili, or various Chef-Boy-R- Dees). The really ideal home office
>> cupboard would have a good supply of canned Vienna sausages and corm chips
>> and good salsa sauce.
>>
>> 11. The ideal home office would have a garage or at least a carport for a
>> company van to be used for obtaining supplies, for hauling band equipment
>> or pets to the vet or to a dog park.
>>
>> 12. The ideal home office would be reserved for work or for completing
>> projects - slackers should not be permitted in the home office for casual
>> conversation or yakking - these types should be referred to the den or
>> kitchen where the party is going on.
>>
>> Now let's get to work!
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>    
>>
>
>

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