Ask HN: What benefits can I provide to improve employee’s sleeping habits?
11–18 of 18 posts
Re: Ask HN: What benefits can I provide to improve employee’s sleeping habits?
#12Re: Ask HN: What benefits can I provide to improve employee’s sleeping habits?
#13Good on you for considering this. I had one job where the company owner loved his naps, so napping was tolerated at the company. Half the people would have a 30 minute nap after lunch. Heaven! Made the afternoons so much more pleasant, and more productive. I'd just set my watch alarm and put my head on my desk (with proper drool precautions).
Re: Ask HN: What benefits can I provide to improve employee’s sleeping habits?
#14Re: Ask HN: What benefits can I provide to improve employee’s sleeping habits?
#15Assuming you're in the software industry or some other technical profession, provide a nap room at the office, at least one per 50 people. If you don't like the term, call it a wellness room. Design it properly (ability to dim or turn off lights, away from heavily trafficked areas and other noise sources, etc.) Discourage your staff and management from penalizing or gossiping about people who use it. Employees who ha…
Re: Ask HN: What benefits can I provide to improve employee’s sleeping habits?
#16I applaud you for helping people with their sleep.
Re: Ask HN: What benefits can I provide to improve employee’s sleeping habits?
#17Assuming you're in the software industry or some other technical profession, provide a nap room at the office, at least one per 50 people. If you don't like the term, call it a wellness room. Design it properly (ability to dim or turn off lights, away from heavily trafficked areas and other noise sources, etc.) Discourage your staff and management from penalizing or gossiping about people who use it. Employees who ha…
Wellness room for migraines. Mind blown. That would be so helpful when I've gotten them at work (fortunately, a very minor occurrence for me).
I now spend about an hour a week with a crazy swirly pattern obscuring most of my vision. A dark room where I could sit and recover when this happens would be incredibly helpful.
The architect seems to have tried to create an Ikea showroom rather than an office where people will be staring at screens all day.