Balancing work & life
Work-life balance is no longer associated only with how or where we work – it’s increasingly being linked with where we live as well.
Work-life balance is no longer associated only with how or where we work – it’s increasingly being linked with where we live as well.
Even though economic times are tough, Cape Town manages to appeal to foreign investors. What makes the Mother City so popular when it comes to direct foreign investment?
In South Africa and across the globe, green building practices are changing the world by transforming construction on a global scale.
Inner-cities are attractive to investors and tenants for a variety of reasons. Travel times are reduced. Fuel and energy costs are lower, and you can shrink your carbon footprint.
The economic slowdown has inevitably affected the once-booming property market in the Western Cape, but it remains resilient. What is keeping it going?
Shops and shopping centres are having to adapt to the changing needs of their customers, and the expectations of the consumers they want to attract. But while online shopping is undeniably convenient, bricks-and-mortar outlets remain popular.
Your lifestyle determines your carbon footprint. Where you live and work, how much water and electricity you use, what you eat and wear, how you get…
With so many city dwellers suffering from mild to severe mental illnesses, the impact of urban life on our frame of mind is starting to register more widely. Consequently, mental health is moving up the list of key considerations in the planning, design and development of urban areas.