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A teacher works in a classroom. A news anchor works in a studio. A lawyer works in an office. These are a few of the many long-held assumptions about where we conduct work. This year, though, any notions about what a typical day looks like — workday or otherwise — were turned upside down. For teachers, news anchors, lawyers — and for the nearly 500 people who work at my company, Interactions — work was abruptly picked up and transitioned to kitchen tables and guest bedrooms.
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