Get your employees active this Spring
Employees who are healthy are more productive, use less sick time, and are more engaged. So how can employers help employees get active and stay healthy?
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Employees who are healthy are more productive, use less sick time, and are more engaged. So how can employers help employees get active and stay healthy?
Our world has come a long way since the pandemic. Even for the way we commute to the office. With so many commuting options available, our commuting habits may have changed. So what does the future of commuting look like in the new year and beyond?
Self-care isn’t just a buzzword, and it isn’t something that’s only important to individuals. Having a physically and mentally well team is important to your bottom line.
Stress is everywhere, and we’ve never been more tuned into its effects since going through a global pandemic. Based on a survey from the American Institute of Stress, 80% of workers feel stress on the job. Job stress tends to rank as a higher stressor than the economy, family responsibilities, and even personal health concerns.
Are you looking for ways to boost employee morale, retention, and productivity? We suggest going calm.
How green is commuting by bike compared to cars and other forms of transportation? Research conducted by a University of Oxford professor shows that if people decide to change their commuting habits, they can slash the size of their carbon footprint. By selecting a bike instead of a car for commuting needs, the average citizen can reduce their carbon emissions by 67 percent.
Will biking become a commuter benefit again? When Congress passed tax cuts in 2017, bike commuters were hit hard. As part of the legislation, tax credits they could use...
New York City again ranked number as the most carbon-friendly city in the United States, according to a ranking of metro areas. Streetlight Data, a mobile analytics...
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:
Asian cities are transforming the way their citizens move around, and the changes could have a significant impact in the coming years.
Asian cities are already offering citizens new means of transportation, like autonomous vehicles and shared car fleets. It’s the next-generation of mobility, and it will change how we commute and move around. Other mobility platforms include electrification and multimodal platforms.