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The architects try aimed to capture the ideal in their work.
An ideal work environment for a bank teller would be a in good area of town. It is also good for all banks to have security guards in all banks.
An ideal work environment is one which the number of employees is directly proportional to the work load that they are supposed to do.
Clinics or Hospitals.... Can also be self-employed!
There are a number of ways you could describe your ideal work environment and responsibility. You could say you work in an organized environment and that your responsibility is making sure it stays that way for example.
An ideal environment for kids is to play and no one stops them and there is no school.
well, to me an idle work environment is when there is no law to govern its members/ citizen within the environment, Secondly, an idle environment is when no one consider law as a fruit of life
The ideal work environment is one in which the entire team, or at least your immediate team, works together to get the job done. In an ideal work environment, my relationship with my supervisor is one in which there is open communication and my ideas, opinions and insight are always welcome, even though they may not be chosen. The supervisor leads by example, not with a "heavy hand," expects no more from her team than she is willing to do herself, works along side her team to get the work done, and genuinely appreciates your efforts..
Depends on where they work. An architect may work for a company, they may work for themselves, or for a government agency. No one answer.
An ideal work environment may depend on the job, and may like a job based on the job or the position they are in. An ideal job may also be one with friendly people.
The ability to work well with many different personalities and have a great new challenge for a new environment of work.julimehsyne
A work environment can be identified as the place that one works. i.e. -in an office building in a cube, at home at the kitchen table, from a car or truck, at a construction site. All are work environments. We tend, however, to hear about "healthy work environments." This can point to other factors in the work environment, such as co-workers, air quality, ergonomic seating, management (the boss!), child care, parking, noise, and even the size of one's cube. A work environment doesn't require a job. It requires that work has to be done in some place. Say you need to do homework. Where do you do it? At school in study hall? At your kitchen table? On the floor at a friend's house? These can also be considered work environments.