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A New Time and A New Way of Doing Business

Updated: May 22

Today, companies have quickly diverted the need for full-time on-site employees to virtual employees who work off sight. It's a win-win because a company can access higher quality employees or more employees or grow into new territories without footing all the overhead bills for the office space, desk, office supplies, computers, phones, etc.


Hands typing on a laptop on a white wooden table, next to a pink flower and a cup of tea. The mood is calm and focused.

In addition to that growing trend, more people are becoming 100% freelance. From an employee/freelancer's perspective, virtual working allows greater freedom and control of your time, improving the quality of your work. If you live in a small town and have a great talent for something, you can simply market your services to the world.


It all sounds so good, doesn't it? Sunshine and butterflies with beautiful music playing in the background, but wait.



WorkSpace man on computer looking out big window.

Sitting around in your pajamas all day and walking back and forth to the refrigerator is excellent at first, but it gets old very quickly. When you can't take the loneliness, the same four walls, the slow spotty internet, and your waistline is getting bigger by the day, not to mention the barking dog or squealing kids while you are on that zoom call.


What is one to do?

Person in pajamas looks into fridge. Ad text for coworking space: "Private office, Free wifi, $150-$450/month." Workspace573.com.

I know... you look for restaurants or coffee shops that will let you sit for hours and do business in their business for the price of a coffee.



Cafe scene with three women at a table, one on a laptop. Barista serves drinks. Bright, brick background with coffee machine and bags.

That works for a bit until you realize doing business in a public place is no better. You never know who is listening to your conversation, or worse yet, how secure is that internet connection anyway? And it can be downright embarrassing having to meet clients in a public place—not to mention the sour looks you get from the managers.


You pull your hair out in rage, knowing you NEED a professional working environment and a little human interaction, but you can't take working in public any longer. Now what?


Woman joyfully stretching in orange setting, text promotes Workspace amenities and special offer for free first month.

You need to grow your business before you can get an office, and you need an office before you can grow your business. It's the ole' which comes first, the chicken or the egg?

...a real, professional work setting.
Modern waiting area with two black chairs, a small table, and a floral painting. "Workspace" sign on wall. Large window and a calm vibe.
...designed to help businesses grow...
Wooden conference table with six brown chairs in a kitchen setting. UFO painting, white fridge, and shelves with kitchen items in background.

WorkSPACE solves this dilemma for you with shared working spaces. When WorkSPACE opened its doors in downtown Farmington 4 years ago, they had no idea what a valuable resource it would become. It's a co-working yet private office designed to help businesses grow, and freelancers get out of their basements or coffee shops and into a real, professional work setting.

It saves you a ton of dough, and it just makes a lot of sense.

Historic First State Bank with vintage car, red brick facade. Text: "Proudly serving the Parkland since 1954" and bank info below.

WorkSPACE, strategically located on the main drag in downtown Farmington, is the legitimate work address you need. As a WorkSPACE member, you can enjoy coming to work 24/7/365 and leaving your office's operation to WorkSPACE while you concentrate on managing and marketing your business and boosting productivity for your company while in a fun and friendly environment.



You have access to the lobby, professional meeting areas, and kitchenette. Utilities and secure WIFI are included in the rate. It saves you a ton of dough, and it just makes a lot of sense.


Now, that's what I call a win-win!



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