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"Researchers had their hands on the controls at an insurance office for a month. And when they warmed the place from 68 to 77 degrees, typos went down by 44 per
by beedogs 11y ago
"Researchers had their hands on the controls at an insurance office for a month. And when they warmed the place from 68 to 77 degrees, typos went down by 44 percent and productivity went up by 150 percent."
I'm sorry, but 77F (25C) is an inferno and there's no way I'd want to work for an extended length of time in an office that warm.
- perlgeek 11y agoI'd be fine with it, if wearing t-shirt and short pants is acceptable.
- forgotpasswd3x 11y agoYeah, I'd be sweating through my clothes at that temperature.
- Anechoic 11y ago'm sorry, but 77F (25C) is an inferno and there's no way I'd want to work for an extended length of time in an office that warm. Interesting. I work out of my home and I generally find that up to 80 degrees in low humidity is perfectly comfortable in casual wear. When it gets above 83-ish and/or the humidity goes up over 55% is when I switch on the A/C for short stints. I say "short stints" because once the humidity comes down, I start to get cold fairly quickly, even if the temperature is in the 77-80 degree range.