Companies have long used music to set rhythm for production lines - and to boost morale of employees.
Now a new study by the University of Illinois confirms that people do respond - positively in productivity terms - to music.
They suggest however that instrumentals are best - words can interfere with language "tasks" which are part of the work.
Similarly, music is more effective if it has a constant, easy beat and a light melody.
A report in the journal Neuroscience of Behavior and Physiology states that the Russian Academy of Sciences found that a person's ability to recognize visual images, letters and numbers, is much faster when either rock or classical music is playing in the background.
So -turn on, tune in.How and where can you use music to aid performance.
Now a new study by the University of Illinois confirms that people do respond - positively in productivity terms - to music.
They suggest however that instrumentals are best - words can interfere with language "tasks" which are part of the work.
Similarly, music is more effective if it has a constant, easy beat and a light melody.
A report in the journal Neuroscience of Behavior and Physiology states that the Russian Academy of Sciences found that a person's ability to recognize visual images, letters and numbers, is much faster when either rock or classical music is playing in the background.
So -turn on, tune in.How and where can you use music to aid performance.
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