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Last year roughly 22.6 million Americans called in “sick” the Monday after the Super Bowl. This has sparked ongoing discussions about whether this unofficial recovery day deserves official recognition.
The statistics are intriguing: With Super Bowl viewership reaching 115+ million, it’s America’s most-watched annual event, surpassing any other television broadcast. Workplace research firms estimate companies lose approximately $6.8 billion in productivity on this particular Monday.
Some workplace culture experts point to potential benefits of formalizing this holiday:
– Reduced unplanned absences and scheduling uncertainty
– Enhanced employee morale through work-life integration
– Improved Tuesday productivity versus sluggish Monday performance
A few companies have already implemented flexible scheduling for this day, treating it similarly to other post-holiday Mondays. It’s an interesting case study of how cultural events influence workplace policies and productivity patterns.
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