Czechs Are Learning to Sleep at Work. And Companies Are Helping Them
The power-nap phenomenon has made its way to Czechia. Companies aren’t just shutting their eyes to employees sleeping on the job; they’re also creating superb spaces for shuteye.
The power-nap phenomenon has made its way to Czechia. Companies aren’t just shutting their eyes to employees sleeping on the job; they’re also creating superb spaces for shuteye.
United Therapeutics company came up with probably the most intelligent passive building in the world. “Unisphere” uses an extraordinary combination of modern technologies to enable a zero net energy space even in the city center of Washington (MD).
The Spark skyscraper in Warsaw is one of the most innovative office buildings in CEE region. Not only through the integration of Connected by Skanska smart operating system, but also through unique “printed” solar panels on its facade.
It’s definitely not a sin to fall asleep at work. On the contrary, companies should act in advance to “make your bed” for you during working hours. Or will you head up to your boss yourself and ask them to follow the example of one Japanese company and pay you extra if you sleep at least six hours a day?
Dutch start-up PHYSEE has developed the first window in the world that uses solar energy, evaluates data on the state of the glass facade while being completely transparent. Therefor it has already earned several awards.
Many studies have shown that the more often employees take vacations, the more productive they are at work. But what’s the best way to manage your return to the office without going crazy, or worse yet breaking down in tears from the same unansw ered emails and missed calls that you ignored so well on the road? We’ve got a few tips for you.