Drive more slowly and work from home to help ease energy crisis, IEA urges
The International Energy Agency has recommended that people work from home, drive more slowly, and reduce air travel to help address rising energy prices. The global energy watchdog says these behavioral changes could help tackle the current energy crisis triggered by geopolitical conflicts. The suggestions come as oil prices have surged due to ongoing tensions in the Middle East.
Individual behavioral changes can make a meaningful difference in addressing the energy crisis. Working from home, reducing travel speeds, and limiting air travel are practical steps that collectively can help reduce demand during this critical period.
Companies have invested heavily in bringing workers back to offices and rebuilding in-person collaboration after years of remote work. Reversing course again based on energy concerns could disrupt productivity gains and workplace culture initiatives that took significant effort to establish.
-
Work from home and drive more slowly to save energy, global body urges
BBC News
-
Drive more slowly and work from home to help ease energy crisis, IEA urges
BBC News
-
Work from home, avoid air travel to deal with higher energy prices, International Energy Agency says
r/worldnews
-
'Work from home,' encourages the world's energy watchdog
The Verge
-
Work From Home To Help Combat Oil Price Shock, IEA Says
Bloomberg