Do you struggle to find time to work out?
We help you build fitness into your calendar automatically.
We have solutionsFor companies
Recognize these daily struggles? You’re not alone.
We help you build fitness into your calendar automatically.
We have solutionsWe make it okay to be seen prioritizing your well-being.
We have solutionsWe align workplace goals with your personal goals.
We have solutionsEvery one of these has a fix. But first, here’s what they add up to for the company.
Zoom out from one person to the whole team, and the numbers get serious.
Educate the team, align the goals, then let the calendar do the work.
People don’t hide what their company openly values. We show the whole team why movement matters at work, so taking two minutes to move looks like doing the job well, not skipping it.
Start the day with focused movement.
Tip: 2 minutes of shoulder rolls and reaches before opening email.
A midday reset for sustained energy.
Tip: walk the first 10 minutes of lunch before you sit down to eat.
Strengthen bonds through movement.
Tip: open one weekly meeting with a 2-minute move, led by a different person each time.
End-of-day tension release.
Tip: neck release and a jaw drop before your last call.
When fitness is a personal goal and targets are a work goal, work wins every time. We turn movement into a shared team goal that sits next to the business goals, so both get time.
These are goals and habits, not guaranteed results. The research section below shows what the evidence does and doesn’t support.
Workouts get scheduled around the actual workday: meeting patterns, free gaps and the time of day. Nobody has to remember, and nobody has to find the time.
Primary sources only, with the size of the effect stated honestly.
A single bout of exercise gave a small but consistent boost to cognitive performance, during, right after and even later.
Chang et al., Brain Research, 2012 [7]Across 97 reviews and 128,119 people, physical activity had medium-sized effects on symptoms of depression, anxiety and psychological distress.
Singh et al., British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2023 [8]Micro-breaks gave small but significant boosts in vigor and reductions in fatigue. Their effect on task performance was not statistically significant.
Albulescu et al., PLOS ONE, 2022 [5]Less sitting per workday after 12 months for office workers in a program to break up sitting, with better self-reported job performance and engagement, and less presenteeism and fatigue.
Edwardson et al., BMJ, 2018 [4]Productive time lost per week, on average, by workers whose back or joint pain cost them work time. Most of it happened while they were at their desks.
Stewart et al., JAMA, 2003 [3]In the trial that cut sitting by 83 minutes, sick-day absence did not change [4]. A large randomized trial of a broad workplace wellness program found better exercise habits but no change in health spending, absenteeism or job performance after 18 months [6]. So we don’t sell fewer sick days. The case is less sitting, more energy and better focus at the desk, and that’s what the calculator estimates.
Defaults come from the studies above. Change any number to match your team.
Method: employees × share affected × hours lost a week × 46 working weeks × hourly pay (salary ÷ 1,950 h). Stewart et al. measured lost time over two weeks in a US workforce; we treat it as the share affected in a typical week. This estimates the value of lost productive time, not guaranteed cash savings.
Start with scheduling for one team, or transform the whole organization.
Everything a team needs to build movement into the work schedule.
An organization-wide shift toward a culture of movement.
Talk to Steevens
Tell me how your team works and where people feel it. I’ll suggest where to start, whether that’s one talk, a team routine or a full pilot.
Certified personal trainer. I reply to every email. Instagram: @mondaywemove · @movementbyves
Start with one team and see the difference in your own numbers.