OPINION | The New Year’s guide to living By Chit U. Juan READ:
he first order of the day is to look at the New Year as a time to change. January is when it is easiest to start a new habit, a new goal or even a new lifestyle.
But more than just our personal decisions to change a habit, it is also a good time for companies and leaders to start opening up to new ideas and maybe new ways of doing business.I was at a forum where EU rules were being discussed for exports from our country and the rest of the world.
helps employees save on market trips and makes them more conscious about growing their own food. Even the lowlyor moringa tree can give employees a lot of healthy meals at home or in the cafeteria. There are urban gardens, like plant towers, that can be started even in high-rise ofInstead of just putting tree-planting activities in the Human Resources calendar, you can start allocating space for company gardens where employees can buy fresh vegetables or harvest what they plant.
fresh air and let employees work or meet outside the office for a change. Go to a park or a farm, for a change. You may be surprised with better results when your team gets to commune with nature. Take your employees on a hike, go on a picnic or just let them breathe some fresh air regularly.The best ideas come from the people who feel the heat of brownouts, high electricity costs and the high price of onions and rice.
Ready to start turning a new leaf? Start with yourself, then your family and then your company. If everyone just did something diferent to make the world a better place, we will all be able to take 2023 by the horns and hope for a better, healthier year. But we have to start with ourselves.ects the personal opinion of the author and does not re
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