"the appealing title and Froggatt's connections to major business media will yield a strong start" (Publishers Weekly, May 28, 2001)

Consultant Froggatt explores employer and employee attitudes about working from home as the traditional office diminishes in importance. (Publishers Weekly, June 2001)

"her thought-provoking examination of this timely topic is presented in a comprehendible style" (Library Journal, May 15, 2001 )

"...essential reading for anyone seriously concerned with or committed to creating new work arrangements that really try to meet the needs of 21st century professionals..." (Professional Manager, January 2002)

"Enlightening, enjoyable, and extremely practical, Work Naked offers real clarity about what is wrong with the way most companies work, plus exact directions on how to fix each and every office foolishness. Do what Froggatt says and watch your employee productivity rise." —Scott Shuster, Business Week

"High-tech tools (cell phones, laptops, e-mail, bluetooth, videoconferencing, etc.) are not and never have been sufficient by themselves to gain competitive advantage. What's needed is a concurrent change in corporate culture, and Cynthia Froggatt helps lead the way." —William R. Pape, cofounder VeriFone, Inc.

"Work Naked is a lively and eminently practical book. Froggatt pulls off a graceful sleight of hand with this engaging book: she uses the topic of working remotely as a trojan horse to cover virtually every essential element of working in the new economy. A great guide for those who are working remotely -- and those with far-flung employees." —Tom Ehrenfeld, columnist, The Industry Standard, and author, The Startup Garden: How Growing A Business Grows You

"Work Naked's eight principles provide keen insight into how we must change our attitude about work and the workplace to tap the extraordinary power of human creativity in the rapidly evolving connected economy. A must-read for enterprise leadership and those with a stake in achieving and sustaining competitive advantage." —Michael Bell, research director, Gartner Group

"Cynthia Froggatt makes a persuasive case that the best way -- indeed, the only way -- that business leaders can stir creative minds is by giving up control. Her message to corporate America is powerfully simple and simply powerful: set your workers free." —Daniel H. Pink, publisher, FreeAgentNation.com, and author, Free Agent Nation: How America's New Independent Workers Are Transforming the Way We Live

"Three centuries after we first started going to centralized workplaces, someone has finally broken through the weight of tradition and given us a guide to the next generation of work and workplaces. Work Naked is your escape route from the world of cubicles, time clocks, and all the other vestiges of the Stone Age of the workplace." —Gil Gordon, telecommuting consultant and author, Turn It Off: How To Unplug from the Anytime-Anywhere Office Without Disconnecting Your Career

"A highly useful exploration of the joys and gains of broadening the range of styles, places and time structures which we define as 'real work.' It is filled with useful data tied to stimulating case examples." —Fritz Steele, consultant on organizational and environmental chang, Portsmouth Consulting Group

"With compelling stories about high performing free agents and corporate employees, Work Naked breaks confining stereotypes about how and where people work. An experienced workplace consultant, Froggatt provides practical guidelines to corporate managers about how to support value adding work anytime, anyplace." —Michael Joroff, senior lecturer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and workplace consultant, author, lecturer, and researcher

"In a highly readable style combining survey data with case study examples and simple checklists and diagnostic tools, Froggatt presents a strong case for working virtually. For managers thinking about how to introduce and implement some form of virtual work, Work Naked is likely to become an indispensable primer." —Franklin Becker, professor and chair, department of design and environmental analysis, and director of the international workplace studies program, Cornell University

"Cindy Froggatt strips away the seven (actually eight) veils that have prevented us from seeing what the future office will be like. What matters isn't territory any more. We can all change our lives far more profoundly if we dare seize control of our time. This new dimension of freedom will reshape not just our work styles but the entire landscape of the new century." —Francis Duffy, founder, DEGW and author, The New Office

"In this enormously useful book, Cindy Froggatt explains with frankness why managers need to improve the way they treat employees. Cindy writes the simple truth that the best managers treat employees with dignity and trust, giving them the necessary freedom to balance overwhelming life and work issues." —Marilyn Zelinsky, senior editor, Home Office Computing Magazine and author of New Workplaces for New Workstyles and Practical Home Office Solutions

"This enlightening book will sharpen a corporate leader's ability to become a master on the 'infrastructure gameboard.' Froggatt's practical case studies enable readers to understand how, by providing the correctly balanced infrastructure of physical and virtual workspaces for employees, they can promote the development of the kind of revolutionary innovations which fuel today's fiercely competitive businesscape and lead to increased shareholder value." —Nancy Johnson Sanquist, director of strategic initiatives, Peregrine Systems and fellow of the International Facility Management Association (IFMA)

"This book is truly essential reading for anyone who is seriously committed to creating work options that really meet the needs of professional men and women." —Laraine T. Zappert, clinical professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, Stanford University, School of Medicine, and author, Getting It Right

"Work Naked is not simply an alternative to the traditional workplace or workstyle...It is evidence of the liberation of workers from hierarchical burdens, frustration due to mistrust, overwork, stress, fixed work hours, idea-hoarding, and unpleasant work environments. Cindy shows us a map to the knowledge society that will replace industrial society in the 21st century." —Mototsugu Nakatsu, president, Nakatsu CRE/FM Consulting Inc, Tokyo, Japan

"If you want your company to be more successful and the place people want to work, you must read this book. Cynthia Froggatt, an experienced workplace consultant, tells us how to enable people to do their best work." —Peter Lawrence, chairman and founder, Corporate Design Foundation