
Life


Share
Published 17:10 19 Sept 2019 BST
Updated 19:54 19 Sept 2019 BST

Explore more on these topics:
The study, which was carried out in Nottingham Trent University, saw that generally, our phones just make us unhappy.
“It is clear that social notifications make people happy, but when they receive lots of work-related and or non-human notifications, the opposite effect occurs,” said Dr. Eiman Kanjo, one of the authors of the study.
The candidates were really put through the ringer as well.
50 participants had to download an app that would monitor all of the notifications they received.
Over a five-week period, the candidates received over half a million notifications (yes, half a mill) and had to write their reactions down on a questionnaire three times a day.
So, it's kinda no wonder they were in such bad moods, huh?Life

‘I’m a 35-year-old in HR, earning €26k, and this was my biggest financial mistake’
I’m a 35-year-old in HR, earning €26k, and this was my biggest financial mistake Let’s be honest, most of us are at least a little bit nosy when it comes to money. We want to know what other people are earning, how they’re actually getting by, and what their spending really looks like (not the […]
Life
2h
Her Money Diaries: A 35-year-old HR Admin in Derry on €26,000
I’m a 35-year-old in HR, earning €26k, and this was my biggest financial mistake Let’s be honest, most of us are at least a little bit nosy when it comes to money. We want to know what other people are earning, how they’re actually getting by, and what their spending really looks like (not the […]
Life
2h
Life
Nicola Coughlan might have just shared ‘Ireland’s best-kept secret’ with the Brits
Life