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‘Super Bowl flu’ could cost businesses over $3B: study finds

“Super Bowl Influenza” costs US companies billions of dollars, and could waste almost 108 million working hours in bulk, according to a new study.

An estimated 54 million employed alcoholic drinker Americans are expected to see the Kansas City chief seeking three peats from the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday.

And if they show up, they probably aren't working very hard. Whether viewers are toasting with celebrations or owning sadness, hangover workers are about 25% less productive and have around two hours of work. Research show.

People are 25% less productive at work when they have a hangover, according to a survey. DIY13 – stock.adobe.com

The average US employee makes money $222 a day So, if you waste a quarter of that time on your company's time by becoming known as “Super Chic Monday,” your employer will be around $55 per person, totaling $3 billion in online marketing The site will take. netvouchercodes Found.

“We've been working hard to get the most out of our business,” said Rebecca Bebbington, a financial expert in marketing services. .

“Hangovers can undermine performance and make it difficult to concentrate, solve problems and make healthy decisions,” she added.

Kansas City Chiefs fans celebrated their team's victory with the San Francisco 49ers last year at the Super Bowl LVIII. Getty Images

Meanwhile, millions are not scheduled to land at work on February 10th. They will be fully voiced and planning to use the sick day as they could potentially sacrifice the business after Patrick Mahomes and Jalen hurt the showdown.

A record 22.6 million soccer fans are forecasting a lack of jobs from 16.1 million last year and 18.8 million in 2023, following the Super Bowl LIX. UKG-HARRIS poll.

Another 12.9 million US employees say their sex Mary employees as they head to work late the morning after a big game.

Tens of millions of employees plan to use the sick day the day after the Super Bowl or compete in work. TheVisualsyouneed – stock.adobe.com

And for many, it's not even a question. 36% acknowledge that if they rise from 30% last year, they will be less productive than usual.

If the Monday after the Super Bowl was a national holiday, it all will be resolved.

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