Introduce some greenery

One study found that workers in spaces with plants showed a 15 % higher productivity compared to those in plainer surroundings. 

Live plants also promote healthier indoor air, which research has shown has some effect on cognitive functioning in the workplace.

Creating motivation and making your team feel appreciated is a critical part of long-term productivity.

Encourage your team to keep gratitude journals - writing down a couple of sentences about what you are currently grateful for a couple of times a week. This practice improves productivity by increasing happiness.

If people can't focus on their work, they are less effective in areas like collaboration and learning, and they are less likely to be satisfied with their jobs.

Workplaces with a balance between individual focus and collaboration are more innovative, creative and encouraging.

• Switch to softer, more-natural-toned bulbs instead of halogens.
• LED lighting also may be more ideal for alertness and performance compared to fluorescent bulbs.
• Lensed-uplit conditions are preferable to the more common overhead downlighting, resulting in less eye strain and higher productivity. 
• Taking breaks outdoors when possible also provides sunshine boosts during the day.

Temperatures from 68 F to 77 F seem to improve productivity.

Try chatting with your staff to get an idea of what makes them comfortable since factors like windows and vent placement also play a role.

Short breaks result in greater productivity and accuracy, especially with repetitive work. 

For computer-based employees, frequent rest breaks also help reduce eye strain and physical discomfort

• The most productive people work "with a purpose" for an average of 52 minutes straight followed by 17-minute breaks. 
• Another method is the Pomodoro Technique, which involves focusing for 25 minutes followed by a five-minute break. Longer breaks are included after several cycles,
• During your breaks, try listening to music, stretch, socialize or take a power nap.