WORKTECH24 Tokyo,
Online
09 December 2024
More information
Workplace Evolutionaries - December WE:binar- Redesigning Work and Place in 2025,
Online
19 December 2024
More information
Serendipity and Storytelling - Key factors for Designing Great Workplaces,
Online
15 January 2025
More information
Designing for Dialogue: Meaningful Connections for a Flourishing Workplace,
Online
15 January 2025
More information
CoreNet Global UK Chapter Predictions and Resolutions 2025,
London
23 January 2025
More information
Wellbeing at Work Summit Middle East 2025,
Riyadh, Cairo and Dubai
04 February 2025
More information
Technology & Togetherness - Rethinking Technology’s Role in Relationship-Based Workplaces,
Online
12 February 2025
More information
WorkX 2025,
Dallas
24 February 2025
More information
December 20, 2013
Driving home for Christmas? Forget Chris Rea and try Sigur Ros
by Tess Gaze • Comment, Technology
[embedplusvideo height=”180″ width=”220″ editlink=”https://bit.ly/1cW0cqK” standard=”https://www.youtube.com/v/Xow2gnVTUjs?fs=1″ vars=”ytid=Xow2gnVTUjs&width=220&height=180&start=&stop=&rs=w&hd=0&autoplay=0&react=1&chapters=¬es=” id=”ep4142″ /]
Six in ten commuters travel by car. This was the finding of a survey conducted by the RAC earlier this month. Inevitably a busier road leads to congestion, and therefore stress. It’s no shock to learn, according to a Sky News report, that almost half of British drivers claim to have been involved in some form, with road rage. In fact, Britain is the shamed ‘winner’ of the highest road rage (Daily Mail), a surprising truth for such a stereotypically polite-prone nation. Road rage is a worrying occurrence – both for stress levels – but also for road safety. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents attributed ‘aggressive driving’ to the deaths of 122 and the serious injury of almost 1,000 in 2011. It goes without saying, that lowering these high-stress experiences for drivers is a necessity.
More →