Blog & Newsletter

Interested in the latest workplace insights and industry trends?

Our blog and monthly newsletter subscription What’s Working Now are focused on sharing valuable knowledge that empowers our audience to make informed decisions and embrace the future of work. While there isn’t a one-size-fits-all blueprint for navigating hybrid realities, our goal is to share resources that support you in your journey.

Red Thread Move Services helps YNHH relocate in Connecticut!

Yale New Haven Health recently expanded their patient- and family-centered outpatient services to better serve residents of eastern Fairfield County.

New Office Settings for 5 Workplace Personas

Are you supporting employee needs and different workplace personas? Steelcase’s global Work Better report proves people have had vastly different

Exploring the Workplace Evolution: From Dilbertsville to the New Era

Explore the dynamic evolution of workplaces over decades, shaped by societal changes, technological advancements, and the global pandemic impact. Workplaces

Function meets beauty: Steelcase Flex Mobile Power

Have you ever been in the middle of an important project and lost power on your device? Traditional work environments

8 Ways to create inspiring, informal and high-performing workspaces

Many people predicted the end of corporate offices after the introduction of smartphones, tablets and universally available WiFi, reasoning that

Can sensory design impact workplace productivity?

Designing for the senses might not be a new concept but in their latest 360 Magazine, Steelcase’s article on the

8 Shifts to consider as Millennials enter the workplace.

Much like any other environment, the workplace is always changing. Change is inevitable and it seems far more productive to

Taking the lead: the Healthier Hospitals Initiative

Most of us using today’s healthcare system would be interested to know the initiatives that are taking place across the

V.I.A. demountable walls – under the hood

Recently, Red Thread completed construction of three V.I.A. rooms in our Boston space. During the construction we used the opportunity