Let’s face it…. the office is not always our favorite place to be. We spend literally years of our life there. What happens at work has a huge effect on our physical and mental wellbeing.

In short, our work environment matters.

Offices, particularly new buildings, are sealed tight to ensure maximum energy efficiency. Air conditioning is used as standard and very little outside air is allowed in. The result? Stuffy airless spaces that do little to boost our productivity or our wellbeing. One recent study from the UK found that workers were able to work up to 60% faster when CO2 levels were lower. No surprise when you consider high levels of CO2 can cause drowsiness, headaches, sleepiness, poor concentration, loss of attention, increased heart rate and nausea.

Businesses are constantly looking at ways to gain the competitive advantage. Too often, working conditions are overlooked. The results of this latest study clearly show, clean air, free from pollutants, is absolutely vital if we are to perform at our best. If businesses are to lead in their field, they need to step up. They need to create a healthy working environment. And that starts with ensuring the air is clean, safe and free from pollutants.

If you would like to learn more about how to boost the air quality in your work space, visit our products page here.

Latest Stories

View all

Two white ventilation grilles mounted high on adjoining walls, with a small blue house icon in the bottom-left corner.

The Furnace Just Kicked On. Here’s What the First Heat of the Season Puts in the Air You Breathe

Part 2 of our Healthy Lung Month series. The windows close, the heat comes on, and the air inside your home changes overnight. What that burning smell means, the gas you can’t smell at all, and a first-cold-night checklist for...

Read more

Illustration of human lungs and the trachea, shown in blue against a dark background.

I Never Smoked. Can I Still Get Lung Cancer? What New Science Says About the Air You Breathe

October is Healthy Lung Month. Most lung health advice still starts and ends with "don’t smoke." New research on people who never smoked points to something else that matters: the air we breathe every day, much of it indoors. KEY...

Read more

A woman with a cold or flu symptoms, holding a tissue to her nose while sitting beside a window on a cold winter day. The image has a cool, muted blue-grey tone.

Cold, Flu and COVID Season: A Home Air Checklist

Windows are closing, the furnace is coming on, and respiratory viruses are starting to circulate. Here's what to do, and what not to do, to keep colds, flu, and COVID from moving through your house this fall. Key Takeaways The...

Read more

Powered by Omni Themes