When compared with a short commuting time (< 30 min), a long commuting time (≥ 60 min) was associated with a 16% increase in likelihood of depressive symptoms

Cows Look Like Maps@sh.itjust.works · edit-2 10 months ago

When compared with a short commuting time (< 30 min), a long commuting time (≥ 60 min) was associated with a 16% increase in likelihood of depressive symptoms

KnightontheSun@lemmy.world · edit-2 11 days ago

[deleted]

pepperonisalami@lemmy.world · 10 months ago

I drove a diesel engine car for a while and felt everyone was so SLOW even on the fast lane, as if they’re sightseeing or something. Then I tried a gasoline car and I noticed that I have a better temper. Turns out the diesel engine vibration is more noticeable at low RPM and it’s getting to my nerves.

I_Has_A_Hat@startrek.website · 10 months ago

Listen to audiobook

Some jackass pulls in front of you and goes 10 mph under the speed limit

Traffic is moving juuuuust inconveniently enough that you can’t get around them

They get to an intersection with a notoriously long stoplight and slow down even more, even though it’s still green, until it turns yellow, then red.

Spend the time stuck at the light silently scathing at them.

Realize you haven’t been paying attention to your audiobook for the last 10 minutes.

When compared with a short commuting time (&lt; 30 min), a long commuting time (≥ 60 min) was associated with a 16% increase in likelihood of depressive symptoms

When compared with a short commuting time (&lt; 30 min), a long commuting time (≥ 60 min) was associated with a 16% increase in likelihood of depressive symptoms

ScienceDirect

When compared with a short commuting time (< 30 min), a long commuting time (≥ 60 min) was associated with a 16% increase in likelihood of depressive symptoms

When compared with a short commuting time (< 30 min), a long commuting time (≥ 60 min) was associated with a 16% increase in likelihood of depressive symptoms