OryouknowhowcompanywouldchangeThio, Youknow, there s k o perhaps, andmakingthisvirtualfor I thinkthebiggestthingthatwe'reseeingis a lotmoreuseofvideoand a lotmoreinformallucidityupthat, youknow, whenwhencompaniesusedtodovideobroadcastfromtheCEOofthetownhallorsomethinglikethat, itwas a largeproduction.
I'veseensimilarareaswhere, youknow, obviouslytheywouldtypicallyhave a studio, andtheywouldhirepeopletocomeinanddomakeupandlighting.
So I thinkthebiggestchangewe'veseenisit's a loteasieroutforpeopletotosharevideo, takenapplicationlikesimilaroruseitisalive, platformortorecordvideoandthensharethatoutthrough, ah, videocontentmanagementsolutionorthroughahpopin a videointo a team's faceorchatroom.
Somethinglikethat.
Thedemocratizationofvideohasbeenoneofthekeychanges. 00:04:54.070 --> 00:05:0.710 Waswalkedin a organizationtheotherday, andwewentinto a conferenceroomonthefirstthingthatpoppeduponthescreenwhensomebodyfiredup. 00:05:0.710 --> 00:05:8.490 Themonitorwasthedailystatusupdate, anditwas a videowheretheoperationspersonrecordedfiveminutes. 00:05:8.490 --> 00:05:8.800 Eightyears. 00:05:8.800 --> 00:05:9.510 What's goingontoday? 00:05:9.510 --> 00:05:11.020 Hearthingsweneedtofocuson.
Butsomebodyelsecouldstillbeonansweringthe Q and A.
That's great.
I'm surprisedhowoff a lotofmeetingsyoudon't needtoparticipate.
Youdisreceive. 00:06:53.280 --> 00:07:0.200 I getinvitedto a lotofwebinars, and I can't makethemduringthatduringthetimethattheybroadcastthemlive. 00:07:0.370 --> 00:07:14.640 But I trytocatchthemlater, andit's amazingtomehowoften I can't dothatbecausetheydon't makeitavailablebecauseit's there's a longdelaybetweenbetweenwhentheypostedorwhatnot, andittome, it's, youknow, youneedtohaveinformationonyourterms.
I thinkthat's reallynicebridgein a kindofyouseeright, andhowdoyoureallymakethis a unifiedcommunicationsacrosschatphonevideoandeverythingyou'reseeingthere.
So, umRoop, Um, doyouwanttotalk a littlebitaboutHowhasthisorganhouseindustryreallychangedinthatweighs?
I canclickonthelinksallday, and I could, Infact, I do.
I participateininthreeorfourdifferenttypesofplatformson a dailybasisas a desktop.
Usersnot a bigdealas a isanenterprisestrategygets a littlemorecomplicatedbecauseyouwon't beabletohaveyourrooms, andyouwanttomaketheroom's reallyintuitive.
Sonowyoucouldactuallyhave, youknow, vendor A's roomsystemandstillbe a jointventurebees, systemsormeetingsPrettyseamlessly.
UmAndso I think.
I think, asweembraceremoteworkanddistributedworkmuchMaurtheroomsystemconversationbecause, muchmoreimportanttothestrategy.
Butasanindividualdesktopuserdoesn't matter.
Great.
Andwhen a lotofthesecompaniesarestillonPremandthey'rethinkingaboutlivinginthecloudssolution, whatsortofconsiderationsshouldtheymakeorwhatsortofimpactcantheyexpect?
Yeah, I thinkourdataisshowed, atleastspecificallyaroundvoice.
About 40% of 36% orsoofcompaniesarestillonPrem, butofthose, almosthalfwereplanningtomovetocloud. 00:12:57.720 --> 00:13:0.020 Thinkthebiggestconsiderationisthetransition. 00:13:0.030 --> 00:13:5.130 It's whatcan I dotoavoidforkliftupgrades, especiallyforlargeorganizations? 00:13:5.130 --> 00:13:13.750 Thatkindoftransitiontobeabletorolloutsomeofthenewcloudbasedcapabilitiesandintegratethoseintotheenvironmentthat I havetodayandhavemoreof a gradualtrends.
Thisisnetworkandperformanceandensuringthatas I goto a trafficflowwhereallofmylocationsareconnectedthroughandMplsNetworkintomydatacenterstoonewhereallofmylocationsarenowgoingoutoverInternetestAtlanticetcetera, tocloudprovider.
Now, howdo I makesurethat I'm gettingthekindofperformancethat I need?
Securingtheconnectionpointsandsoon?
Great.
Andlook, justlookingandshothere.
Larryhas a question, and I'lljustputthisoutheretoanyofyou.
I thinktheweighttheyeachhavelearnedandcometotheirworkprofessionalcareer, differentwaysbyhowthey'velearnedtowork.
Someareauditorysummervisuals I'm gonnatackle, Youknow, ifyouthinkaboutthegenerationsgoingonthatendoflabelsitholdingtheirdevicesintheirhandstoyourpoint, I thinkwhatyouneedtodoishavemultimodalityofcommunicationofoptionstopeople.
I, uhtheseunifiedcommunicationplatformsallowthattypeofopportunity.
Um, what? 00:15:58.290 --> 00:16:6.430 Wedeal a lotwithvideoourselves, But I s Oh, it's easyforustojumpon a videocallingmecomfortablewithcasualbackgroundorwhathaveyouSomeotherpeoplemoreformal. 00:16:6.440 --> 00:16:7.720 Theyonlywanttodoitby a phone. 00:16:7.720 --> 00:16:10.020 Theyonlybelieveintalkinginperson.
I thinktheanswerYourquestion, I thinkisyouhavetohavetheopportunityforpeopletoleveragemultiplemodesoftalkingphonechat, videoevidencestilltimesothatthesethreadscanstillsomehowbelinked.
And I wanttothrowoutthereandcomplimentthatwiththewayworkiskindofchangingitself.
Andsothere.
Andso I thinkwhatyou'rewhatbutCraigissittingonis a lotaboutthewaypeoplejustwanttointeractandcommunicateverballyandorvisually.
Thismightbewhere I mightconcentrate. 00:19:54.450 --> 00:20:8.070 Thismightbewhere I'm gonnagoandsocialize, Um, andthefourtheories, actually, I mightgoandlistenorbepresentedtounlearnyoucanthinkofthosefouractivitiesisprobablycoveringabout 80% ofwhat's takingplaceintheworkspaces. 00:20:8.320 --> 00:20:15.310 What's happeningisthisis I think, um, realestateprofessionalsoffacilitymanagersarebecomingsmartaround.
Thesmartonesaredoingsomegreatthings.
They'rehavingtechnologythatenablesthoseasneededinappropriate, anditreallybecomes a layeredapproach, right.
Weallcarryourcellphones, andso I mightstart a meetingonthisandintransitionto a collaborationspace.
I haveideationgoingonor I mightjustbewhere I wanttolearn.
And I mightbelisteninginonthepresentationgoingaroundtheroom.
Sothethediversityofthespacesaroundactivitiesbecoming a keyelementthat's enablingthisthismodernworkflow.
Youtouched a littlebitontheinteractivetouchscreens.
Uh, Dave, doyouthinkthat's a pickingup a zatrend?
Whatareyouseeing?
Absolutely.
Infact, I wasreallysurprised.
Isthat a recentconference?
And I waswalkingaroundtheExpoHalland I couldn't believehowmanydifferentscreensthatwereintheflooroftheIt's it's theYouknow, thetraditionalwhiteboardisprettymuchthelastanalogdeviceintheconferenceroom, andandit's timeforittogobecauseofthispoint I wasmakingearlieraboutadditionaltransformation.
Youknow, it's greatwayoften.
Writeallthesebrilliantideason a whiteboardandthentake a pictureof, um, youknow, uh, andsonowwecancapturewecancapturetherebuildingofthenotes.
WecouldwecouldWecouldmarkupthingsofthebackgroundshelet a pictureyouloadsomethingonyou, DrEstrada.
So I think, uh, thatareaofthetechnologyisstill, youknow, I wouldsayemerging.
No, I would. 00:21:58.170 --> 00:22:0.920 Yeah, sotroubledideasistheway. 00:22:0.920 --> 00:22:2.350 It's thewayweactuallycollaborate. 00:22:3.140 --> 00:22:5.930 No, great. 00:22:6.280 --> 00:22:15.170 Soanothertrendthatwe'rehearing a lotaboutis a I naturallanguageprocessingmachinelearningfacialrecognitionrepublic.
And, youknow, I thinkitwas a questioninthe Q and a boxaboutwhenwillgoingtowork, becomeobsoleteandsignalliterallythanwethinkoff. 00:22:58.610 --> 00:23:6.180 Whatwilltheworkplacebe 10 20 yearsfromnow, themostimportantaspectthatmightcomeintoplace? 00:23:6.180 --> 00:23:6.960 Predictive A. 00:23:6.960 --> 00:23:27.970 I youknow, ifyoulookatalloffthetheincreasingoutputfromsensorsandmachinesandsocialnetworksandasallofthatgetsconsolidatedinthefuture, weexpectmachinestobeabletopredictourneedsonMitaneedsbeforeweourselvesrealized.
Youknow, that's wheretheeyeseventuallyheading.
Rightnowweareliterallyscratchingthesurface.
Youknow, thebottomoffthepoolintermsofusing a I tomaketheuserexperienceisbetter, andhehasverymuchalreadythereinthemeetingroom.
But I alsofeelthatthereshouldbemorefocusedonmeaningful e.
Youknow, justthrowingitonwordslike a I everywheredoesnotmakesense.
Whatcanitdotomakeyour a meetingexperiencebetter? 00:23:57.260 --> 00:24:2.160 Andhowcanitmeanthatparticularusecasethatyou'regoingintothatroleforbetter. 00:24:3.240 --> 00:24:8.880 I'vebeenverycynicalof a I becausewehadallthesehighexpectationsthathowisgonnachangeeverything. 00:24:9.000 --> 00:24:15.000 Andforthemostpart, I thinkit's madethingsgenerallyworse, however, meetingtechnology.
I didnothaveanyexpectationsaround a I, andit's beentotallyexceeding.
I can't believehowmuch a I hasmade a differenceinmeetingsabout.
Specifically.
I thinkautoframinghasbeen, hasbeen a hugeoncethatusedtobe a ahyouthathad a bowlingalleypictureofthelittletinyheadsintheroom.
I thinkthesoundimprovementsandnoisemitigationandpickinguptherightspeakerhasbeenjusttremendousandfine. 00:24:54.010 --> 00:25:0.260 Andnow I'm gettingkindofinterestedinah, youknow, thecaptioningandandthetranscriptsofthemeetings. 00:25:0.370 --> 00:25:10.920 I thinkthetechnologyisfinallycatchingupthere, so I thinkactuallythiswasnotexpectedthat I thinktheexpectationwasgonnabearoundContactCenterorsomeotherareasofcommunicationswhere a.
I wasgonnamakethishugedifference.
But I thinkit's meetingsthatisreallygonnabenefitthemostisbenefitingthemostforMay I technology.
There's twoelementsofit I thinkabout, andyouguysarehitting a spoton, whichisthere's a eyeforconvenience.
Andthere's a eyeforinsights, atleastinthemeetingroom.
Butthenexthorizon I'm lookingforwardtois a Eifertinsightsforthepresenters. 00:25:56.440 --> 00:26:0.000 Sothere's somebasiconescomingalonglikehandsbeingraised. 00:26:0.000 --> 00:26:3.760 Wewerejusttalkingaboutthisintheprevioussessionthatwerejustsendus a group. 00:26:3.770 --> 00:26:8.370 Can I can I getsomeinformationtothepresentwithoutinterruptingthemtoletthemknowwhat's goingon? 00:26:8.370 --> 00:26:12.400 Handbeingraisedbeyondthatiswe'regonnastart, hadanopportunitytolookat.
And I thinkthere's a stack I hadseentheotherday. 00:26:51.760 --> 00:27:5.630 40% ofthemeetingsthatareboughtgounusedandsobeingabletoreleasethoseroomsintimesothatsomeoneelse, becauserealestateisgoingtoshrink, numberofmeetingsaregrowing. 00:27:5.710 --> 00:27:12.450 Sobetterdata, betteranalyticsandbetterinsightsonusingthosemeetingroomsthatareisanotheraspectoftheeye.
Great.
Wehave a questionfromLindsey, whoisjoiningusonYouTubeLive.
Sowhat's niceaboutthatis, ascompanieswerestillsweatingtheseassets, youknow, usingthemupfortheir 57 yearlifespan, theycanstillhave a transitiontothere.
They'reah, um, videoconferencing.
Serviceofchoiceiswellontheflipside, butalsoit's kindofnicetoisthecostofroomequipmentisactuallycomingdownto a niceprice, butthere's a greatpriceperformanceelementtakingplace.
Wejusttalkedabout a I I thinkwe'renotevenonefractionof 1% scratchingthesurface.
Sotoday I willbeabletodointermsofintelligentanalyticsintermsofprovidingpersonalsystem, helpingpeoplefindinformation, manageinformationandsoon.
So I thinktome, that's thebiggestone. 00:31:48.440 --> 00:32:6.870 And I thinkjusttheincreaseininflexworkandtheabilitytoworkfromanywherefromfromanyanydevice, anylocation, especiallyaswestartseecollaborativetools, starttoepermeateintothefrontlineworkerswhohavelargelybeenignoredbuthaven't beenthefocusof a lotofthecollaborationissuesthathaveoccurredinthemarketplaceinthelastcoupleofyears. 00:32:6.870 --> 00:32:8.450 Sothosearethetwobigones. 00:32:9.640 --> 00:32:10.390 Allright, Dave?
Yeah, I think I haveverysimilarthoughts.
I We'vebeentalkingabouttheworkanywhere, anytime, andheplaysfor, youknow, decadenow, butButitseemstobeshifting.
Um, I I personallytellpeoplethatmight I work a splitshiftfourhoursinthemorningonfourhourslateatnight, andandtomethatthatismuchmorelogicalwayofsplittinguptheday.
And I and I talkedtopeoplewhoarestillgoingtotheoffice, stillcommutingininthemorningworking a fulleighthours, whichisanexhaustingthingtodiocommutingbackatnight.
Well, dependinghowbusyitis, I'lltake a dayoffor I'lldoflexeditsjustlikethiswholecomplicatedthingthatjustseemssoalientomeatthispointnow. 00:33:0.100 --> 00:33:5.860 Andso I thinkthat I'd be a flexibleworkwherepeoplemoreorlessjustgettheirworkdoneonewayoranother. 00:33:5.860 --> 00:33:12.980 I thinkit's becomingveryimportantandandas a result, weneedthespacesandtoolsthataccommodatethatlifestyle.
It's bothattheofficewetalk a lotaboutattheofficeofCraigtouchedonthat a littlebitaboutthewayopenfloorplansarechangingonstufflikethat, butit's alsoathome, andit's interestingtobewhenyoutalkedto a realtor, theydon't theydon't getthisyet, right?
Theywanttoknowanybedroomsyouwant.
Well, I wantanoffice, butthisthatsaid a bedroom.
Wasthat a den?
Theydon't have a wayofreallyfiguringthatoneoutsome.
Sometimesitis.
Sometimesit's notso.
So I thinkwe'readaptingtothisveryflexiblewayofworking a CZOnekeytrendandtheotherkeytrendIsthiswhat I touchedonearlier?
Andit's been a whilesince I workedinanoffice. 00:33:57.480 --> 00:34:7.210 But I usedto, youknow, when I travelcomeback, itwouldbe a pileofpaperinfrontofmydoorthathad, youknow, everythingfrombirthdaycards, toeexpensereports, toeallthisstuff. 00:34:7.210 --> 00:34:8.650 Itjusthadtobephysicallysign. 00:34:8.650 --> 00:34:10.870 Andif I wasoutoftheoffice, everythingjuststopped.
Youknow, it's a trendthat's reallytakingshapeandespeciallythemodernmeetingroom. 00:34:58.610 --> 00:35:6.830 I thinkmeetingroomasanassethavebeanignoredby i t inthepastandevolutionofhuddledspaces, forexample. 00:35:6.830 --> 00:35:9.890 You'resomanyopenoffices, andthere's beensomuchofpushback. 00:35:9.900 --> 00:35:14.280 Lotofworkersdonotwanttobeinthoseopenoffices.
I sawuninterestedarticleyesterdayaboutopenofficesandtheCoronaby a scare.
Youknow, peoplearegettingnervousaboutthatsothataside, huddlespacesprovidethedisruptionfreesettingforbettercollaborationandFrostandSullivanhas a staffthat a 33,000,100 roomsoutthere.
Only 3% ofvideoenablesyouimagine 97% ofthoseroomsarenotfullytechnologyenabled.
Todayissuchsuch a hugeupsidetomakeourofficeisbetter, modernandmoreattractive.
Andthesecondtrendandthisissomethingthatisbeingtalkedaboutquite a bitisenablingfrontlineworkerswithbettercommunicationcollaborationtools.