3 ms·
Coworker next to me rides 15km to work every day. Works fine, he just bathes at work rather than at home. He always shows up with a big smile, sqeeky clean. Al
by Eupolemos 4y ago
Coworker next to me rides 15km to work every day. Works fine, he just bathes at work rather than at home. He always shows up with a big smile, sqeeky clean.
Also, he gets to eat more cake without getting fat. Bastard.
- mns 4y agoAnd would your company provide showers for everyone, if at least half the people would decide to bike? When I was around 10Km from work, I mostly used public transport, as even a mild summer day in central Europe was quite intense, and I'm not one to race through the city.
- drran 4y agoTake the bath at home before the ride, so you will start smelling next day only. Use CoolMax-like underclothes, for better cooling when ridding, so you will sweat less and stay dry for a whole day. Use deodorants with anti-respiratory effect. And so on.
- markvdb 4y agoChances are that less than half would come by bike, but even if they would, ik could still make a lot of sense: - Cycling employees are healthier. Belgian stats say they average more than one sick day less per year. - Cycling employees are less stressed. You can squeeze more productivity out of them before they burn out. - Cycling employees take up less parking space with their vehicles. - Compensating cycling employees for their mobility needs- a fiscally friendly form of compensation in many countries - is often more tax advantageous than doing the same with their car driving colleagues. - ...and a ton more reasons.