Does Coffee Really Make You More Productive at Work
By Jodi Parker, Toll Free Forwarding, 19 September 2014.
By Jodi Parker, Toll Free Forwarding, 19 September 2014.
Could you start the day without your morning cup of coffee? Latest research shows that 61% of Americans can’t get through the day without a cup of java, and even that’s 2% down from 2013.
Let’s face it, ever since the Europeans discovered coffee in the 1600s, it’s been an infatuation of the western world. This magic brew that makes you vibrant and productive isn’t just an addictive substance, it’s a cultural phenomenon. Coffee shops are often credited as the birthplace of the Enlightenment, the American and French Revolutions, and even the Shins!
But what role does coffee have in the workplace? Does it actually make us more productive or is it mankind’s most effective placebo? This infographic goes in-depth to explain just how coffee affects our daily routine, and how we can nurture our caffeine fixes without over-doing it.
So sit back with your bagel and morning brew, and enjoy the only Infographic that dares to ask: “Does Coffee Really Make You More Productive at Work?”
Infographic courtesy of Toll Free Forwarding
Infographic sources:
1. Coffee and Headaches
2. Coffee Drinking Statistics
3. My Top 2 Caffeine Withdrawal Remedies
4. What Caffeine Actually Does to Your Brain
5. 3 Non-Caffeine Ways to Cure a Caffeine Headache (I Need All of Them!)
6. Why The Best Time To Drink Coffee Is Not First Thing In The Morning
1. Coffee and Headaches
2. Coffee Drinking Statistics
3. My Top 2 Caffeine Withdrawal Remedies
4. What Caffeine Actually Does to Your Brain
5. 3 Non-Caffeine Ways to Cure a Caffeine Headache (I Need All of Them!)
6. Why The Best Time To Drink Coffee Is Not First Thing In The Morning
No comments:
Post a Comment
Please adhere to proper blog etiquette when posting your comments. This blog owner will exercise his absolution discretion in allowing or rejecting any comments that are deemed seditious, defamatory, libelous, racist, vulgar, insulting, and other remarks that exhibit similar characteristics. If you insist on using anonymous comments, please write your name or other IDs at the end of your message.