We even have a nap pod...and the pro-napping policy is written into our employee/HR manual.
Of the 80+ employees, I'd say 20% of them nap in the office at least once a week. Why fight biology? Naps are great.
We even have a nap pod...and the pro-napping policy is written into our employee/HR manual.
Of the 80+ employees, I'd say 20% of them nap in the office at least once a week. Why fight biology? Naps are great.
Same diff. :)
P.S. Your company's domain is for sale?
Maybe I'm the weird one, but my biology seems to be not to nap. A few years ago I tried for a while to take a nap during my lunch break, but I just couldn't fall asleep even after 30 minutes simply because I don't even get a little bit tired during my work hours (I usually sleep well and enough at night). If I'm actually tired because I haven't slept enough at night and I manage to take a short nap, I feel even worse after it.
I'm still not convinced that taking a nap is actually the natural thing to do.
As for suggesting taking a nap isn't "the natural thing to do", what does that actually mean? Nothing modern humans do can be considered "natural" because we've radically changed our environment to the point that it's unrecognisable from anything in nature. There's no such thing as "natural" in an age of electric lighting, computers, processed food, mechanised transport, etc.