01 / 01

How CO2 Levels Affect Your Decision-Making

The Bottleneck Might Be the Air in the Room

Based on Mike Bowler's Blog

Featured on Hacker News

02

The Hidden Productivity Killer

What's really slowing down your team?

94%
Drop in decision-making performance at high CO2 levels
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory study findings

CO2 Levels vs. Cognitive Performance

100%
600 ppm
85%
1000 ppm
50%
2500 ppm

Cognitive function scores decline as CO2 concentration increases

05

What Can You Do?

Practical steps to improve indoor air quality

Steps to Better Air Quality

1

Monitor CO2 Levels

Install CO2 monitors in meeting rooms and workspaces

2

Improve Ventilation

Open windows, adjust HVAC systems, or add air purifiers

3

Limit Occupancy

Reduce people in enclosed spaces for better air circulation

4

Take Fresh Air Breaks

Step outside during long meetings to reset

Benefits of Better Air Quality

psychology

Sharper Thinking

Improved cognitive function and faster decision-making

speed

Higher Productivity

Better focus and fewer errors in complex tasks

groups

Healthier Teams

Reduced fatigue, headaches, and sick days

savings

Cost Savings

Better outcomes from meetings and strategic decisions

Breathe Better, Decide Better

The air in your room could be the invisible bottleneck limiting your team's performance

Learn more at blog.mikebowler.ca
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