“We see that almost 50% of the workforce population indicates that traffic jams affect mood,” said Tehila Yanai, co-CEO of COFACE BDI. The very fact that the state has not been able to find and produce cultural solutions on the one hand, and the spread of employment throughout the country on the other, creates a lot of burden on the workers. “
Employees who have the option to work in an integrated model would have been expected to report less suffering, but this is not happening. Divided by age, it can be seen that young workers (45–30) report impaired productivity at higher rates than older workers (56 and over) – 40%, compared with 27%, respectively.
One can learn from this that young workers place an emphasis on speed and availability and the price of traffic jams charges them a more expensive price, compared to the adult population. The feeling of fear of losing also exists and gives its signals in the young population who want to make ends meet and get more output for their time, which is considered a valuable commodity.