Psychology is a significant factor in the quality and quantity of work. When we are happy in our working environments, we will naturally be more motivated to produce a greater output than if we dislike where we work. A challenging yet enjoyable job, a solid wage, flexibility with working hours, and pleasant, cooperative colleagues all contribute to an enjoyable and probably more productive workplace.
The physical location of our work can also affect our productivity levels. Would you prefer to spend eight hours of your day in a building that’s free of litter and malodors or one that resembles a bombsite and has various bad smells polluting the air? It’s not exactly a difficult decision.
When you look at the possible reasons for cleaner offices being more productive, it’s not hard to make the connection. A decrease in clutter removes a lot of distractions for personnel. Having all your documentation organized neatly makes it a damn sight easier to find than if it was tossed unceremoniously across your desk in a heap. Every year, hundreds of hours are lost in time. Squandered on looking for documents that would be found in seconds with decent organization.
Amid the rush to complete core working tasks, the office’s and your desk’s cleanliness can be trivialized. However, it’s worth keeping just a small portion of time each week. (Or maybe each month.) You keep this for basic cleaning duties that will help to keep the place in prime condition consistently.
The people at Cleaning Services Group created this infographic. It explores the correlation between a clean office and greater workplace productivity. A clean working environment is not only nicer to have but also advocates more productivity and, quite possibly, greater profitability.

Infographic: Cleaning Services Group
