Many employers hold off on big renovations as office workers return
By Andy Peters, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Troy Warren for CNT #Business When workers return to Randstad’s Cobb County office this fall they may not recognize the place. Gone are the rows of cubicles. Tables of different shapes and sizes are spread about with plenty of room to walk around. Many workstations let employees switch between sitting and standing. “Everything is 100% new,” said Dean Jones, Randstad’s vice president of workplace. “We completely gutted it down to the concrete floor and the ceiling.” The Dutch staffing company’s U.S. headquarters, located in a 15-story building at the Cobb Cloverleaf interchange, has been empty since…