Whether you work from home as a steady diet or often take work home, having a comfortable home office .just makes life easier. From shelving and storage solutions for organizing your necessities and office items, to a comfortable desk chair that doesn`t strain your back, your Office Furniture can reflect your personality and taste, while being just as comfortable and inviting. Even though it`s typically work time, your office should be a room in the home you enjoy going to. The desk is certainly the focal point of your office and we invite you to choose from modern and contemporary desk designs from west elm. From complete mid-century wall units to modern, modular desk sets, there are a number of choices to keep your office looking both professional and comfortable.
An excellent way to create a small workstation is by adding a medium-sized mid-century desk to your office. With enough drawer space to store papers, pens and other office supplies, this type of desk also has plenty of room for your computer. For smaller spaces, choose a mini-desk option, which is great as an artist`s workstation or in a child`s bedroom . A mini desk is also easily paired with a mini secretary, to complete a small home office ensemble.
Those that need more storage space in their home office may want to consider a mid-century wall unit. Available in bright, vivid colors or subtle neutrals, these desks fit flat against the wall, offering over-the-desk shelving and other cabinet space. With enough room to place files and folders, decor, office supplies and even media such as a flat-screen TV, these units help to make your office look not only more inviting, but also more professional, should you need to conduct a video call or have clients over for a meeting. Pair a wall unit or two with matching mid-century desk chairs to complete your office ensemble.
Perhaps you prefer a more modern, industrial style. Similarly, smaller modular desk sets create the tone in your office space, with cabinet and drawer space to offer some storage solutions. A solid mango wood construction with a solid metal frame offers years of durability and use. Choose a sleek-lined modular desk with built-in box cabinet storage or one without for a more open air atmosphere to your office space. You might also be drawn to a wall desk with an industrial modular look, with over-the-desk storage space to display decor or trophies, store books and files or use as added room for office supplies. Pair the industrial modular look with a file cabinet and bookcase to keep everything you need organized and close at hand for a smooth running work day. How about a spacious L-shaped unit? Place one in any corner in your office for a nook that provides you with ample space to not only get the job done, but to be comfortable and organized while doing it. You may also use an L-shaped unit separately, allowing you more open space underneath the desk.
Shelf desks are another option, and are a unique way to enliven your office. These units provide plenty of counter space for your monitor and workstation, but also add ladder shelving above the desk for both storage and decoration. A mid-century bookshelf desk is another neat idea when you need over-the-desk storage but don`t want to lose your sense of modern and contemporary style. Choosing eco-friendly and FSC certified options gives you a chance to contribute to a healthier planet. Use reclaimed wood in the style of a mid-century desk or industrial modern desk set. Other unique desk options include an oval mini desk, which is perfect for corners and lather-wrapped desks. Developed in a classic, yet modern style, leather-wrapped desks let you add a splash of color to your home office ensemble and decor.
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Yesterday, I came across an interesting concept called "Internet thinking" and it sparked my curiosity.
The term "Internet thinking" is often described as "Born gone toy + Tree new bee." But when someone asked what that meant in English, the response was: "Producing outdated toys + tree freshness?"
But the real meaning is more like "foreman + bragging." This phrase originated from a review of a Xiaomi annual conference, where one million views were upgraded to 200 million, leaving many people in awe.
This isn't anything new—everyone has done self-promotion at some point. However, some manage to hype themselves effectively and eventually attract investment, while others overdo it and end up in trouble.
In the printing and packaging industry, most companies started as small family-run businesses. They grew through hard work and dedication, with owners being self-driven and entrepreneurial. Unlike internet companies, physical businesses shouldn’t mix hype with reality.
Additionally, many companies in this industry operate B2B, which means they don’t directly interact with consumers. As a result, they lack brand awareness and marketing capabilities. Therefore, the so-called "Internet thinking" is still far from reaching our printing and packaging enterprises.
The idea of "Born gone toy foreman" isn't just about outsourcing or crowdsourcing. It's about using the Internet’s power to integrate resources and build better connections.
Zhang Tianyi, the CEO of Funiutang and a post-90s entrepreneur who sells rice noodles, once said, "We are the ones selling rice noodles, and we finally get a bowl of rice noodles."
But why do so many people use "Internet thinking" to sell rice noodles? For example, Zhang found that over 45% of his customers were from Hunan, so he created specific consumption scenarios tailored to their needs. That’s how demand can cross borders.
Everything can be connected—not just between people, but also between things. If you can pinpoint your customer’s exact needs, you can continue to grow and expand based on that demand.
This is crucial. For instance, Artron uses the internet to create an art network, database, and ranking system. They fully leverage their own resources, layout profit points, and build around their core customer base.
Unlike some companies that failed during economic downturns by investing in areas outside their expertise, leading to capital chain breaks and business collapses, these failures stem from not understanding their own strengths and core competencies.
Some mistakenly believe that cross-border connections will automatically generate profits.
After discussing connections, let's talk about resource integration.
This year, there's been a lot of talk about online and cloud printing platforms. In an era of thin margins, it seems easy to make big profits by connecting to the internet. But is it really that simple?
There are already many platforms in the industry, some of which have been around for years. However, their data—traffic, processes, services—are all underperforming, which leaves them barely alive.
What defines a successful platform? It's the ability of users to generate content (UGC) and professionals to create content (PGC). This brings us to Jianhao's business model.
Despite the controversies surrounding his evergreen approach, his IT capabilities are undeniable. This is the foundation of his success in the combination printing industry. From experience, I’ve always emphasized the importance of building a strong IT team from the start.
IT capability is essentially process re-engineering and optimization. You first streamline operations, then commercialize them, using powerful tools to reduce costs and improve cloud and app capabilities. In a way, this is similar to Toyota’s Lean Management adapted to an online platform.
The internet is an accelerator—it speeds things up, but it can also lead to quick failure. Many companies jumped on the "Internet thinking" bandwagon, but even Xiaomi, the company that coined the term, hasn’t fully clarified what it truly means.
According to China Quality Miles, in 2013, there were 6,493 complaints about communication products, a 60% increase compared to the previous year, accounting for 12.4% of total complaints. Xiaomi’s reputation wasn’t built on quality but on price wars.
Apple’s financial reports show that earning money through advertising, e-commerce, or value-added services is hardly sustainable. Their revenue from hardware remains dominant, and despite having the largest mobile internet user base, other hardware companies struggle to survive without making money on hardware.
Therefore, "Internet thinking" isn't a magic solution for the printing and packaging industry. At best, it’s just the icing on the cake. Learning how to use this double-edged sword wisely is still a long journey for most companies in this sector.