Supporting business nomadism

Hotels, train stations, airports: coworking facilities are springing up all over the place in these major business hubs.
Multiburo Paris Saint-Lazare
Multiburo Paris Saint-Lazare

IWG as WeWork facilitate professional nomadism by enabling their members to find a corner of the office as they travel, welcoming them to one or other of their many business locations spread across all continents. Wojo (formerly Nextdoor) also intends to be part of this trend. a group of global players. While the brand is relying on its co-owner Bouygues to develop around fifty "classic" coworking spaces over the next five years, it is also counting on its other shareholder, Accor, to expand its range of products and services. The hotel group will be deploying in its European hotels a hundred Wojo Corner shared workplaces by 2023. But above all, and much more quickly, most Accor hotels should see the emergence of Wojo Spots where professionals on the move can take a break for an hour or two to work. "It is estimated that travellers will find a Wojo Spot within a ten-minute walk of where they are."says Stéphane Bensimon, Chairman of Wojo. A new alternative to the local Starbucks or McDonald's.

As well as hotels, stations are also high-traffic business locations that are highly attractive to coworkers. While IWG is developing small Regus Express spaces in French stations under an agreement with SNCF, Multiburo account a number of business centres within a stone's throw of the tracksThese include Paris Saint-Lazare since last year, Lyon Part Dieu and Lille Flandres, not to mention the group's flagship store in the clock tower at Gare de Lyon in Paris.