Thursday 26 March 2015

Complete One investigates how your morning coffee could be affecting your success



After more than a decade of rapid growth, the UK-branded coffee shop market is defying all previous expectations as coffee wins the hearts and wallets of consumers. Complete One investigates the effects coffee can have on a business.

There appears to be no end to the café culture trend which began more than a decade ago, with coffee achieving a current growth rate 7 to 8 times that of the British economy, giving it a net worth of 6.2 billion pounds.

Complete One look at the pros and cons of caffeine goods. Starting with the positives: most people start drinking caffeine because it makes them feel more alert and improves their mood.  In the short term, many studies show that caffeine improves cognitive task performance, which is the reason many people use it as a tool to aid concentration and boost productivity in the work place.



On the other hand, research has unearthed some information that may influence an individual’s exposure to the nation’s favourite hot drink.  Drinking caffeine triggers the release of adrenaline.  When caffeine puts a person’s brain and body into a hyper-aroused state, their emotions get overrun, and their ability to deal with an irate customer or an important client meeting will be at the mercy of an emotional rather than rational response.  Reports found irritability and anxiety are the most commonly seen emotional effects of caffeine.



Furthermore, it was found that it had a six-hour half-life, which means it takes a full twenty-four hours to work its way out of our system. If a person has a cup of coffee at 8 a.m., they would still have 25 percent of the caffeine in their body at 8 p.m. Any caffeine-based drink in the afternoon will still be at 50 percent strength by bedtime. Any amount of caffeine in a person’s bloodstream - with the negative effects increasing with the dose - makes it harder to fall asleep.  Want to quit? It’s not that easy; like any stimulant, caffeine is physiologically and psychologically addictive. If a person chooses to lower their caffeine intake, they should do so slowly under the guidance of a qualified medical professional.  Caffeine withdrawal causes headache, fatigue, sleepiness and difficulty concentrating.



Complete One look at alternative ways to boost cognitive task performance.



Fill a glass with water - Dehydration can cause lack of energy and fatigue, so boosting energy levels can be as simple as drinking more water instead of fuelling up on caffeinated beverages.



Try burst training – “The most efficient way to increase cardiovascular strength, brain health, and energy is through interval training,” writes Bowden in ‘The Most Effective Ways to Boost Your Energy’. "After just 10 minutes of interval training, you should have enough energy to blast through your day." Everyone has to fit in ten minutes of some exercise in the day.




Complete One specialise in below line customer acquisition. Their expertise lies in increasing market share and raising brand awareness for their client portfolio, through face to face promotional marketing/sales campaigns at high profile events and venues throughout the North East and Scotland. In a world of ever-advancing technologies, they offer their clients more personalised marketing strategies. Their tailor-made marketing strategies, developed by identifying each client’s USP, allows them to create the perfect campaign, for maximum impact for any client within any industry. They provide both their clients and customers with the highest quality experience by offering a full service approach to direct marketing.

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