They are literally scared.
for that one generation like to express your feelingsGen Z keeps a lot bottled up inside. According to a recent study conducted by Online Bathroom, one in three Zoomers is afraid of using the bathroom at the office Equipment Purveyor QS Supply.
The UK-based marketplace surveyed more than 1,000 employees on their workplace toilet habits and calculated the impact of bathroom breaks on company productivity.
They found that a surprising number of office workers are hesitant to go number two at their place of business. According to the study, one in 12 employees have never defecated at work, while 34% are afraid to use the facilities.
Meanwhile, almost one in five workers – around 19% – refused to travel to their place of employment, while one in four opted to put it off until they got home.
Zoomers are the generation most likely to engage in bathrooms stall-ing, denoting one of a myriad 20-Some people struggle at work,
Eleven percent of Gen Z employees claim they have never pooped at work, while 36% are reportedly afraid to do so.
There is also a gender disparity in leaving children at the office pool. Nearly half of women (48%) are afraid to poop at work, compared to only 19% of men.
Among the reasons why employees are so shy to go to the toilet, lack of privacy was the biggest concern among employees (59%), followed by embarrassment over smell (57%) and then noise concerns (47%).
Many employees claimed that keeping it caused them to face various health problems including stomach upset, extreme stress and even constipation.
Despite a large number of people heeding Doody’s call, companies still feel like they are flushing money down the toilet due to employee bathroom breaks.
According to the research, companies lose an average of $3,565 per remote employee, while time spent in the bathroom and watching the clock costs $2,833 per office employee each year.
Often, employees use bathroom breaks as an excuse to rest – one in five reportedly use it for this purpose.
