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The office-based nine to five has been changed by the Pandemic. People who want to work closer to home are being offered space in supermarkets.

IWG, the flexible office company that owns the Regus and Spaces brands, is teaming up with the UK's biggest grocer to convert excess space in a supermarket into a work hub. There are 12 desks, 30 co-working spaces and a meeting room on the site.

The shift to hybrid working looks set to continue despite the easing of the Pandemic restrictions. Employees are looking to keep the flexibility of working at or near home and for some employers it is an opportunity to save money spent on pricey rent in city centers.

People don't want to commute to work every day and instead prefer to live and work in their local communities, according to the chief executive officer of IWG.

Workers are rebelling in a tight market.

The shift to hybrid working will be added to the network in 2022. It didn't say how many of them are planned. The company reported its best-selling months in more than 30 years.

As supermarkets seek to monetize excess store space with more shoppers using online delivery, the move makes sense for Tesco. It coincides with a shift to the suburbs. The south London workspace will be accessible to its clients for a small fee.

During normal store hours, the space will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday.

Charles Capel assisted.