Eighty-five percent of parents whose kids previously moved out are delighted their birds came back to the nest, according to new research. A survey of 2,000 parents of kids in their 20s who live at home aimed to figure out what this experience of having their 20-something children at home has been like and uncovered … Read more
Nine in 10 Americans have had a “Home Alone” moment—realizing they forgot something essential en route to their destination, according to new research. While respondents aren’t forgetting their kids at home, they have forgotten a charger (34%), toiletries and beauty products (32%), sunscreen (27%) and even medication (18%). That’s according to a survey of 2,000 … Read more
On average, the buzz of a good bargain lasts about three and a half hours, according to new research. A survey of 2,000 Americans examined their shopping habits and pinpointed the precise amount of time that post-purchase glow lasts for, with 216 minutes being the average. One in 10 respondents stay on cloud nine for … Read more
The average American skips about three meals per week, according to new research. A survey of 2,000 U.S. adults revealed only 22% say that they never skip meals, compared with 29% who admit they do so every single day of the week. Results also found that Americans aren’t just missing meals, they’re also forgetting what … Read more
These are the literal hot seats. While the best airline seats may seem obvious, seating preference often depends on the passenger. As a service to flyers, travel site Upgrade Points surveyed US travelers to see which seats they prefer overall. “From window seats to exit rows, our airplane seat survey has revealed the preferences and … Read more
They got schooled. American college students have little basic knowledge of history, lawmaking and US governance, according to a new survey of no-brainer civics questions. “Students today are sadly unprepared for participation in our democratic republic, as these results show,” said Bradley Jackson of the American Council of Trustees and Alumni, which administered the 35-question … Read more
A majority of Biden and Trump supporters can at least agree on one thing: sex on the first date. A new study of nearly 1,000 Americans showed 65% of Trump supporters expected sex on the first date, while 58% of Biden backers want an introductory romp. The poll conducted by California-based wellness research company Innerbody … Read more
Workouts can help you feel better — in more than one way. Americans work out to have better sex and dump those who don’t, according to a recent survey of 2,000 adults conducted by personal fitness app Zing Coach. Regular workouts have been proven to not only boost sexual desire but also enhance stamina and … Read more
Their savings are getting mono-railed. A new survey found that 45% of parents with kids have been put into debt from their recent Disney trip — the average amount landing them $1,983 in the red. The eye-popping numbers from LendingTree also found that 41% of parents with children regret the financial damage from their vacation … Read more
Okay, boomer! Most Americans are overwhelmed and annoyed with today’s tipping culture, but some are still more generous than others, according to a survey conducted by personal finance comparison site Bankrate. Nearly 3 in 5 adults have negative feelings about tipping — and the resentment only grows with age. “Older Americans seem to have the most sticker … Read more
They’re not keeping the change. A new survey has revealed that not many servers are actually pocketing more gratuities from tablet-style payment methods — which notoriously put an emotional burden on customers to tip in excess. The report from restaurant technology and mobile payment company SpotOn found that only 8% of workers said electronic tipping … Read more
The simplest tool to calm anxiety is just a step away, according to a recent study. A survey of 2,000 Americans with outdoor spaces at home revealed that 94% of respondents agreed that the simple act of stepping outside helps them relax when stressed or anxious. On average, respondents reported it takes about nine minutes … Read more
New research reveals a gap in fertility education for American women including basics of reproductive health, a lack of conversation between women and their healthcare providers about their fertility and misunderstandings around advanced maternal age. The survey of 2,000 American women aged 18 to 40 showed that seven in 10 (70%) of respondents who have … Read more
For most Americans (80%), there is a distinct difference between a “trip” and a “vacation.” That’s according to a survey of 2,000 U.S. adults with travel plans this summer, which revealed that a “vacation” is most commonly defined as travel for relaxation (53%). While a “trip” is travel for a purpose, such as an event … Read more
Confidence, generosity and productivity: A new study shows the various ways water intake affects work quality, relationships and mood. According to a recent poll of 2,000 Americans, people who are hydrated on a regular basis are more receptive to constructive criticism compared to those who are dehydrated (33% vs. 22%). Coincidentally (or not) hydrated Americans … Read more
They wouldn’t give it the Times of day. A reported 64.5 million tourists are expected to pour into NYC by 2024’s end — just a couple million shy of 2019’s record 66.6m, with almost all of them guaranteed to at least stroll through Times Square. According to a new survey, they’re going to hate it. Often … Read more
They’re tipped off. A new survey has found a majority of Americans — who’ve been pushing back on the pressures of so-called “guilt tipping” — said they wouldn’t pay anything forward if faced with shoddy service. Fifty-one percent of respondents to a YouGov poll said they would “leave zero tip after receiving bad service.” This … Read more
Travel experts at The Vacationer released their 2024 summer travel survey results this week, giving an overview of what travelers can expect this summer season beginning on Memorial Day weekend. The anonymous survey asked more than 1,000 American adults if and how they plan to travel this summer. Mathematics professor Eric Jones of Rowan College, … Read more
Admitted adulterers are more loyal to their cell phone providers and real estate agent than their spouses, according to controversial online dating service Ashley Madison, which caters to married people and uses the slogan, “Life is short. Have an affair.” Ashley Madison conducted a survey to determine how faithful members are outside the bedroom, and … Read more
Nearly half of all Australians believe star sign compatibility is important when finding a romantic partner, new research has found. A Tinder study has revealed a staggering 42 percent of Australians turn to astrology to guide their love lives, while 30 percent of Gen Zs globally admit to checking a date’s star sign before meeting … Read more