Sleeping well and working well go hand in hand, but for the majority of Americans with sleep issues and disorders, arriving to the workplace refreshed is a challenge that’s affecting a company’s bottom line.
“When a person doesn’t sleep well, they’re consuming a lot of services from the healthcare system and the economic impact lays on [the employer,]” says Amir Inditzky, CEO of dayzz, a sleep monitoring and tracking app. “When you’re improving your sleep quality within the workplace, employers will see benefits in productivity and in happiness and satisfaction, but the biggest benefit is healthcare utilization.”
