ALC - edenred

Given the current state of the world and how it has affected the work of millions, there has been an increasing interest in how employees can better practice self-care. And rightly so, considering how the global health crisis is creating even more obstacles to employees’ mental health. Apart from the wellbeing of their employees, businesses should be reminded that the cost of depression and anxiety translated to an annual loss of $1 trillion for the global economy in loss of productivity in 2019. And this year, it’s obvious that this problem has only gotten worse. As business owners, how can we help employees take better care of themselves and maintain a positive mindset even in the most uncertain of times?

Whether it’s because of COVID or the fact it was gaining popularity before the pandemic, people are riding again, and micromobility is proving itself to be a valued means of transportation.

Public life is taking root once again. As more people go back to work, they’re going to be welcomed by several changes with commuting.
However, with some planning and help from transit authorities, you should be able to safely travel to and from your work with minimal increased risk of contracting the virus.

Do you work long hours? Do you have a long commute?
If you have sleep problems, the combination of the two may be causing it.

From New York to Los Angeles, commuters and other drivers are spending more and more time in their cars.
So what can we do about it? Recently, Curbed published an article based on what European countries are doing in major cities to cut down on heavy traffic. Here are five ideas the United States can borrow to start doing the same thing here:

Are you stumped on what gift to give your favorite commuter this year? Well, maybe we can help you out.

A relatively new app from Google aims to make commuting better for all riders in multiple United States cities.

A major shift continues to develop in whether the workforce will tolerate long commutes to work anymore.

Are you sick and tired of having to make that car payment every month? When you include gas, insurance and other costs, it costs you more than $700 expense every month, according to the AAA.