How do air quality, employee wellbeing programs, & past experiences impact financial decisions?

The financial bottom line is a key measure often used to indicate a for-profit business’ flourishing. The reasoning is that an organization has little purpose if it can’t sustain itself to keep doing business. Many leaders focus myopically on the key metrics of business performance (e.g., ROA, ROI, debt ratio), ignoring some factors that lead to success and, thus, excellent metrics. One often-overlooked factor is the well-being of those working at a firm—from the lowest-level employees to the highest-level top management team. Indeed, when employees are at their best, exhibited by well-being across all dimensions of physical, career, social, financial, and community, they are better able to make sound financial decisions in the best interest of the company....

Read the rest of the research story written by Dr. O'Steen, Lassu, & Stuart and published by McGraw Hill.