Finally, a Fitbit that tells you it's OK to not work out
CNN
Fitbit CEO James Park said the last 18 months inspired the company to look closer at how its fitness trackers can better support mental health and stress management. Its solution: a next-generation fitness tracker that scores how mentally and physically ready users are to take on challenges each morning — and makes personalized suggestions to better plan your day.
Fitbit CEO James Park said the last 18 months inspired the company to look closer at how its fitness trackers can better support mental health and stress management. Its solution: a next-generation fitness tracker that scores how mentally and physically ready users are to take on challenges each morning — and makes personalized suggestions to better plan their day. "We realized [during the pandemic] we were capable of more than we thought and what it means to be strong took on a new meaning -- maybe it isn't about being in the best shape physically," Park said in a press briefing. "It's about checking in with your body and balancing activity with rest. It's about finding time for both your mental and physical health and managing your stress. It is about giving yourself a break today."More Related News