Hybrid work isn’t just going to impact office tenants and commercial real estate owners. It has the potential to fundamentally impact how the economies of cities across the world. In this episode we look at what's at stake for the major cities if the hybrid office really is here to stay.

Let’s Have A Drink (New York)

Cities Need Office Workers. Do Workers Still Need Cities?

All the questions about working from home and the future of the office all pale into insignificance besides one big question: Will changes to the future of work help the fight against climate change, or make things worse?

Needless Construction And Architectural Arrogance: Climate Crisis And The Future Of Work

Why do people go into the office? It’s a question that, before the pandemic, few people really asked. They just did it, because that’s what they’d always done. So what happens to us as people, to our culture, if we’re no longer heading into the office eight hours a day, five days a week?

Love, Rivalry And Terrible Bosses: The Irrational Side Of The Future Of Work

Flexible working patterns offer the chance to reimagine the world of work as a more diverse and equitable place. But without thought and consideration as to who gets to work from home, when, and why, there is a real danger that a societal shift with the potential to be inclusive and change the world for the better, instead ends up making the workplace even less diverse and society even less equal.

Anger, Resentment And Belonging

A big part of the debate about the future of work has centred on how hybrid or remote work affects employee output. Those who have dedicated their life to studying workplace productivity think change currently underway has the potential to unlock huge gains for economies. In this episode, we dig into the different views on productivity and the workplace -- and look at what is as stake for the office as we’ve known it.

It’s Just A Room: Productivity And The Return To The Office

CBRE's Mary Ann Tighe on the return to office and the state of New York's leasing market.

Make Yourself At Home: Mary Ann Tighe

Bisnow Atalanta reporter Jarred Schenke talks about what he is hearing from companies in the return to office.

Make Yourself At Home: Jarred Schenke

Jessica Katz, the executive director of the Citizens Housing Planning Council, talks about the issues with setting affordable housing unit targets and what she wants to see from the city's mayoral candidates when it comes to affordable housing.

Make Yourself At Home: Jessica Katz

IWG CEO Mark Dixon on the seismic shifts taking place in the workplace, and why the hybrid model is here to stay.

Make Yourself At Home: Mark Dixon

Keith Gordon, the managing partner of NCV Capital Partners, talks about how he’s dealt with tenants who’ve failed to pay rent, the impact of the state eviction moratorium on a smaller landlords like himself — and the slow rollout of the federal government’s funding for renters and landlords in distress.

Make Yourself At Home: Keith Gordon

Make Yourself At Home: Nick Romito

Manhattan Chamber of Commerce President Jessica Walker on encouraging small and mid-sized businesses to return to the city, and how coworking company WeWork can help.

Make Yourself At Home: Jessica Walker

Miller Samuel CEO Jonathan Miller talks about the future of the city as apartment rents experience historic decreases.

Make Yourself At Home: Jonathan Miller

Make Yourself At Home: Seth Pinsky

Newmark's David Falk talks about the New York City office market, what role remote work will play in the future and what he's advising office landlords to do to secure tenants.

Make Yourself At Home: David Falk

In Let’s Have A Drink, we sit down with the personalities who shape New York City real estate — the most cutthroat, challenging and thrilling market in the world. Hosted by Bisnow reporter Miriam Hall, we examine the deals, the disappointments and, of course, drinks of choice.

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Let’s Have A Drink (New York)

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