Healthy Buildings: How Indoor Spaces Drive Performance and Productivity Free Audiobook Download by John D. Macomber,Joseph G. Allen

In "Healthy Buildings: How Indoor Spaces Drive Performance and Productivity, author John D. Macomber Joseph G. Allen draws on research from design to science, as well as his own experience, to offer a clear-eyed examination of how indoor environments have the power to transform business results.

Humans are hardwired to interact with their surroundings, and what we see and hear can have a profound impact on our behavior. This is especially true in the workplace where time spent at work has been shown to be directly related to productivity and performance improvement.

Have you ever noticed how different building materials have a profound impact on your health, mood, and performance? There are many factors that contribute to this, such as the quality of the air and the temperature. However, there is one factor that truly drives performance and productivity: indoor spaces. Our offices, homes, or public spaces all have one common trait- they're indoors. The process of working in an indoor space can be isolating, frustrating, or even dangerous. That's why it's so important to understand how to create healthy indoor spaces by understanding how they influence our health and productivity.

In this audiobook, Macomber and Allen provide a detailed look into how healthy buildings can increase output and productivity in the workplace. They explore topics such as how energy efficiency is a key to maintaining indoor air quality, how daylight is related to productivity, and why people feel more engaged in a healthy building.

Correlate in the book, Healthy Buildings: How Indoor Spaces Drive Performance and Productivity, the health of an individual's environment can be a significant factor in maintaining their mental and physical well-being. The five key drivers that make up healthy indoor spaces are its temperature, humidity, air quality, sounds, lighting.

The average American spends over one-third of their time indoors, leaving them at the mercy of the buildings they live in. In order to achieve optimal performance and productivity for their companies, employees and customers, building owners need to build healthier infrastructure design.