Call it "materialism" or simple liking, but most people prefer to sacrifice breakfast than live without their mobile phones or favourite bag, a new Australian study has found.
The research conducted by arnold and bolingbroke on the bequest of American Express focussed on the attachment Aussies have to the personal possessions they carry every day.
The "Mobile Watchdog" Helps Parents 'Spy' on Their Kids' Mobile Phone Usage
Parents will soon be able to keep an eye on their kids' mobiles phones, thanks to technology already in use by American cops.
Advertisement
It came out with results that 61 per cent of the 1001 citizens polled can't live without their plastic credit and debit cards, while 60 per cent must have mobile phones, News.Com.Au reports.
Also 32 per cent said they couldn't sustain without their favourite bag and 24 per cent said their laptop was their most treasured possession.
The analysis divulged to examine who would be willing to live without watching their favourite television show for a fortnight for the sake of their personal possessions, to which 52 per cent said 'yes'.
![Now, Send E-Mails Via Mobile Phone Just By Writing In The Sky]( "Now, Send E-Mails Via Mobile Phone Just By Writing In The Sky")
Duke University engineering students have come up with a cell phone application that can enable users to remember things just by writing short notes in the air with their handsets.
Making the scan even broader 48 per cent said they would give up exercising, 34 per cent would give up eating breakfast for a fortnight, 11 per cent would sacrifice quality time with their partner and six percent would cease showering.
American Express head of insurance Fady Taouk said the survey suggested items such as plastic credit and debit cards, mobile phones and gadgets were no longer considered luxuries.
He said: "They are modern day essentials that provide convenience, peace of mind and security."
Source: ANI
SRM
The analysis divulged to examine who would be willing to live without watching their favourite television show for a fortnight for the sake of their personal possessions, to which 52 per cent said 'yes'.
Now, Send E-Mails Via Mobile Phone Just By Writing In The Sky
Duke University engineering students have come up with a cell phone application that can enable users to remember things just by writing short notes in the air with their handsets.
Advertisement
Making the scan even broader 48 per cent said they would give up exercising, 34 per cent would give up eating breakfast for a fortnight, 11 per cent would sacrifice quality time with their partner and six percent would cease showering.
American Express head of insurance Fady Taouk said the survey suggested items such as plastic credit and debit cards, mobile phones and gadgets were no longer considered luxuries.
He said: "They are modern day essentials that provide convenience, peace of mind and security."
Source: ANI
SRM
Knowing The Dangers, Most Americans Use Mobile Phones While Driving
A poll has showed that vast majority of US mobile phone users know that making calls, texting and using other features while driving is dangerous, but admit doing so anyway.
Advertisement
 500K Brits Still Using Mobiles While DrivingDespite various campaigns, nearly 500,000 motorists are using hand-held mobile phones while driving, a new UK study has found. | Advertisement
|
Advertisement
Latest Lifestyle and Wellness News
Engaging in volunteer work or participating in recreational activities increases the likelihood of maintaining overall health.
Significance of sunscreen as an essential element of skincare has experienced a significant upswing in popularity due to the deleterious effects of UV rays.
Impact of workplace burnout on employee performance, wellbeing, and organizational productivity is extensive, yet the role of personal relationships has been overlooked.
Ayurveda offers a time-tested treatment for aging skin using natural herbs and antiquated traditions that value sustainability and might do wonders for skin health.
Researchers identified two key physiological systems involved in hypertension, cognitive, and emotional impairments following high salt intake.