Search Results for 'Fear of missing out'
7 results found.
‘Food FOMO’ stops half of adults from trying to lose weight
In a recent Censuswide survey of 505 adults in Ireland, more than half (59 per cent) say they’ve put off trying to lose weight due to FOMO (fear of missing out) – with missing out on favourite foods such as takeaways, pasta dishes and fry ups as well as social events fuelling this fear.
‘Food FOMO’ stops half of adults from trying to lose weight
In a recent Censuswide survey of 505 adults in Ireland, more than half (59 per cent) say they’ve put off trying to lose weight due to FOMO (fear of missing out) – with missing out on favourite foods such as takeaways, pasta dishes and fry ups as well as social events fuelling this fear.
‘Food FOMO’ stops half of adults from trying to lose weight
In a recent Censuswide survey of 505 adults in Ireland, more than half (59 per cent) say they’ve put off trying to lose weight due to FOMO (fear of missing out) – with missing out on favourite foods such as takeaways, pasta dishes and fry ups as well as social events fuelling this fear.
‘Food FOMO’ stops half of adults from trying to lose weight
In a recent Censuswide survey of 505 adults in Ireland, more than half (59 per cent) say they’ve put off trying to lose weight due to FOMO (fear of missing out) – with missing out on favourite foods such as takeaways, pasta dishes and fry ups as well as social events fuelling this fear.
‘Food FOMO’ stops half of adults from trying to lose weight
In a recent Censuswide survey of 505 adults in Ireland, more than half (59 per cent) say they’ve put off trying to lose weight due to FOMO (fear of missing out) – with missing out on favourite foods such as takeaways, pasta dishes and fry ups as well as social events fuelling this fear.
Be easy on yourself while coming out of lockdown
The world is beginning to open up, there are cars on the roads, children in the park, the hustle and bustle is back. But where is our place in a new world order? There's so much information about how to behave and how to act, it can be hard to find what fits for us.
Local study finds social media overload affects academic performance in students
A study carried out by the J.E. Cairnes School of Business & Economics at NUI Galway has examined the problem of social media overload, which is the feeling of being overwhelmed and exhausted by the amount of communication and information demands a person is exposed to through social media channels, that may require energy and cognitive processing beyond their capabilities.
