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Digital transformation has become a topic of great relevance in the business world, comparable in importance to the Industrial Revolution in its time. In fact, it is considered the continuation of the history of the industrial revolutions. The first one, 1.0, was the period of mechanization, followed by 2.0, which brought the use of electricity, and 3.0, which marked the era of computing. Now, we are living the Industrial Revolution 4.0, known as the digitalization revolution, where digital transformation is the key element. This revolution is changing the way organizations operate and how people live their lives.

It is well-known that high competitiveness and the changing market environment require organizations to quickly adapt to changes while reducing costs and ensuring the quality of their products and services. Being competitive in this environment involves revising traditional management methods, which is why we increasingly hear about 'Lean', not only in industrial sector companies but also in the service sector. Companies implementing this methodology seek to gain in terms of competitiveness, as 'Lean' is ultimately a method that helps the company focus on achieving the strategic objectives of the business.

This past January, Royal Decree Law 1/2023 was published, establishing a significant number of bonuses aimed at promoting the hiring of certain profiles, such as people with disabilities, victims of gender violence or human trafficking, people at risk of social exclusion, long-term unemployed or victims of terrorism, as well as young people under 30 years old who are beneficiaries of the National Youth Guarantee System.

There is a wide variety of standards and methodologies for calculating the carbon footprint at international level, as is evident from the reports of the European Commission. 

On July 14, the Law 15/2022, of July 12, came into effect. This law aspires to be the backbone of anti-discrimination law in our country, extensively developing various fields of action derived from Article 14 of the Constitution, which aims to guarantee and promote the right to equal treatment and non-discrimination of people.

A carbon footprint is defined as ‘the total greenhouse gases emitted by the direct or indirect effect of an individual, organisation, event or product’.

In today's bustling work world, where time becomes a scarce resource, the idea of going out for lunch with colleagues might seem like a luxury or even an unnecessary distraction. However, this practice has significant benefits that go beyond merely satisfying hunger.