A Harvest of Gratitude – Thanksgiving with Brilliant Source Energy

Working from home has become mainstream due to the unprecedented events of the last couple of years. What once was uncommon has now become, in some cases, a full-fledged home office workforce. Even the term “home office” has morphed from meaning a corporate headquarters to what was once called a spare bedroom. Whether it be at the dining room table, or in the spare bedroom converted into a makeshift office, the environment of where work is done has evolved.

Let’s examine the environmental impact of working in an office versus working remotely, the costs to both companies and workers, and what actions can be taken to reduce the overall environmental footprint as we navigate the return to the office.

Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) standards are becoming essential benchmarks for businesses committed to sustainability and ethical practices. Meeting ESG goals can enhance a company’s reputation, improve stakeholder trust, and attract environmentally conscious customers. Emission-Free Energy Certificates (EFECs) offer a streamlined approach to achieving the environmental aspect of ESG compliance, helping businesses offset carbon emissions and support clean energy initiatives.

Inflation is here. You can see it when you fill up your tank or buy lumber to build your dream home, but does that mean

Daylight saving time (DST) has been a long-standing practice in many parts of the world, with the primary aim of extending daylight hours during the evening. Proponents argue that DST can lead to energy savings and increased productivity, while critics question its effectiveness and impact on overall energy consumption.