Can music be used to treat specific health problems?
New Research published on Bottom Line Health by Suzanne B. Hanser (Berklee College of Music) confirms that it helps fight high blood pressure, insomnia and pain.
Is music a 'legal drug' that improves performance?
In a Times Online article, Dr Costas Karageorghis calls music sport’s “legal drug”, capable of reducing an athlete’s perception of effort by 10 per cent while increasing performance by 20 per cent.
Guardian blog asks 'Do you want music in the workplace?'
A post on the Guardian blog asks if your working lives would be made better with a soundtrack? Ever feel that listening to background music would liven up those PowerPoint presentations or increase your workplace performance?
Music could increase workplace productivity and 'cut sickies by millions'
According to an article published on the Institute of Leadership & Management's website, managers could cut the number of sick days by seven million and increase workplace productivity simply by switching on the radio.
Music improves workplace performance
The manufacturer.com published results pertaining to what music-loving employees have long advocated, namely that if they are allowed to listen to music in their workplace, their work rate, well-being and efficiency are substantially increased.
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