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When the coronavirus pandemic hit, Kate Dezarnaulds knew she had a choice: shut her two co-working spaces in Kiama and Berry and admit defeat or double down and invest in expanding her business.
The WorkLife founder s business suffered early in the crisis as people were forced to work from home, but as the months wore on a more positive trend started to emerge.
Worklife founder Kate Dezarnaulds expects demand for regional co-working spaces will bounce back early next year. It was really tricky; we went from 63 members to 11 in the space of two weeks, she said. Then we started to get new inquiries from a different demographic, people moving to the area who no longer had to do the big commute to the city any more.