Our company has been in the process of converting our work stations to low walls and smaller cubicles. My cubicle is a 6x6, with a sit-stand desk. We're now being told that if we do go in to the office and stand while working we have to wear masks if the adjacent coworker is also in his/her cubicle, plus we have to wear masks every time we leave our cubicles. We are also looking at putting in taller panels between cubicles, having employees work alternate days, or just telework if they can (like me). Whole areas that we were setting up for increased employee population had to be redone because of the new standards due to Covid 19. I work in Facilities at a big company, so a lot of my time has been taken up with Covid-19 sanitation to keep our sites as safe as can be for our employees.
Doors are left propped open so people don't have to touch them when going in/out office bays, restrooms, etc., and we're being asked to install door toe pulls for the restrooms at one of our sites, kind of like the one below. Our smaller conference rooms are now closed except for private phone calls (one person) and larger conference rooms now have 6-ft spaces between seats. One of our employees at one of our smaller sites said that there wasn't a 6-ft separation across the table, so that particular room can hold 3 employees at the most.
Almost all of our meetings are now virtual. Due to the nature of our business we don't use zoom. We do have Skype, but almost everyone doesn't have a webcam, so no video calls. The side-effect to this (kind of), is that we hear different sounds on our calls. Most of my meetings are accompanied by my daughter's cockatiel singing or making his chirping sounds in the background. One time he was so noisy everyone on the call heard this singing and then a loud squawk when I grabbed him and threw him out of my room. Another time, we were in a meeting and a manager loudly and firmly said, "NO!" I asked him what he was objecting to, and he said that he was talking to his cat. We all laughed. It's a new Corporate world we're in.