Post by yamanseo95848 on Mar 16, 2024 10:02:32 GMT
Outdoor summer office in Hudson Valley 5. Find a new rhythm It always takes a minute—or in my case, a week—to adjust to a different location. The setup and process I had at my previous stop may not fit as well here, so I need a little time to find my groove. Here's my routine for getting into a new routine. Getting to a new place I usually research each area we live in thoroughly before we pick our next home base.
It's a bit harder to do that with the home itself, but I usually have a fair idea of where my office will be based on pictures or a conversation with our host or landlord. I know that I gravitate toward comfort with a AOB Directory view, so I always take stock of the available furniture and windows. Some of the other factors to take into account include: Access to electricity/outlets Potential foot traffic and noise from my space Distance from the kitchen for cups of tea and closest bathroom (same reason) Setting up Once I've picked a spot I liked and shifted any furniture I need to, setting up mostly means plugging in my charger, digging out my work bag and lap desk, and untangling my earbuds.
If I have time, I'll also test out the lighting situation for calls, connect to the local network, and hunt for an extra pillow and blanket. My husband, who comes complete with a gamer desktop, headphones, and several monitors, usually needs a few hours to unpack, inspect, and set up his space. This often involves testing every available chair until he finds one that won't give him a backache. Try to set aside an hour or so when you arrive to unpack your work stuff and arrange it in your new space.
It's a bit harder to do that with the home itself, but I usually have a fair idea of where my office will be based on pictures or a conversation with our host or landlord. I know that I gravitate toward comfort with a AOB Directory view, so I always take stock of the available furniture and windows. Some of the other factors to take into account include: Access to electricity/outlets Potential foot traffic and noise from my space Distance from the kitchen for cups of tea and closest bathroom (same reason) Setting up Once I've picked a spot I liked and shifted any furniture I need to, setting up mostly means plugging in my charger, digging out my work bag and lap desk, and untangling my earbuds.
If I have time, I'll also test out the lighting situation for calls, connect to the local network, and hunt for an extra pillow and blanket. My husband, who comes complete with a gamer desktop, headphones, and several monitors, usually needs a few hours to unpack, inspect, and set up his space. This often involves testing every available chair until he finds one that won't give him a backache. Try to set aside an hour or so when you arrive to unpack your work stuff and arrange it in your new space.