The Learning Studio
Curious about the intersection of data and design?
You've come to the right place! Here, you'll find insights, examples, and practical tips on how to effectively integrate data into your design practice.
My goal is to bring data to the forefront of the problem-solving process. Whether you're an occupancy planner, interior designer, or workplace strategist, you'll discover resources and problem-solving techniques that you can apply immediately.
My Accidental Journey from Designer to Occupancy Planner
My path from interior designer to occupancy planner moved through firms, furniture dealerships, and eventually Google, where I learned that the most important design decisions often happen in data and strategy long before a floor plan is drawn.
Occupancy Planning Glossary
A beginner-friendly glossary of occupancy planning terms with clear definitions and examples to help you understand core concepts like block plans and capacity.
The Connection Between Interior Design and Occupancy Planning
Discovering the field of occupancy planning changed my entire career trajectory. Learn more about the profession and the connection between Interior Design and Occupancy Planning.
Combining Past and Present Data to Inspire Action
Historical data is a key component of data-driven decision-making. By analyzing your past successes and failures, you can make smarter decisions that align with your future goals.
4 Phases of the Workplace Lifecycle
The workplace is a dynamic environment that moves through four key phases. Each one influences the next, creating a continuous cycle where daily activity shapes long-term strategy.
Inspiring Action with Data
Data is a powerful tool that can inspire action and aid in decision-making. However, it is often presented in ways that make it difficult to extract meaningful insights or draw conclusions. Learn how framing data can transform it from mere information to actionable insights.
The Critical Role of Data in Portfolio Strategy and Occupancy Planning
Just as buildings need a solid foundation, strategies crumble when built on poor or incomplete data. This leads to misaligned decisions, wasted resources, and failed implementations—a pattern I frequently observe in portfolio strategy and occupancy planning.
What does an Occupancy Planner do?
Occupancy planners ensure that the workplace evolves as organizational and employee needs change overtime. Learn more about common OP requests, solutions, and sample deliverables.