For nearly as long as people have worked in offices, there has been the office water cooler. More than just a place to refill your cup, the water cooler has been where employees take a mental and physical break from the task at hand, connect with coworkers about the latest news, and sometimes come up with the company’s next million-dollar idea!
For people who reside in Colorado Springs, Colorado, healthy living is probably a top priority. In fact, Colorado Springs ranks third in one respected list of the most health conscious cities in America.
That said, many Colorado Springs residents have never considered what’s in their tap water, including the amounts of fluoride and chloride present. Those who do and are looking for healthier drinking options can turn to bottles or jugs of distilled water or spring water from the grocery store. However, with all the water a person needs to consume to stay properly hydrated, frequent resupply trips can be inconvenient.
Since April 3, 2020, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has recommended that all Americans wear cloth, non-medical-grade face masks to prevent the spread of coronavirus. While these measures can help to reduce infection rates, staying at home is still considered the safest action you can take. However, while some activities like working remotely can be done from home, practicing self-isolation creates challenges regarding obtaining essential provisions like food and water.
Most agree that tap water isn't always the best tasting or most healthy water option around. Still, most are content to get all their drinking water straight from their sink. So, why the disconnect between what we would prefer and what we actually get? For some, the default is to do things the way they've always been done. For others, they would rather not pay extra for something perceived to be free.
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