Commuting Can Lead to Divorces

According to the new study, researchers have found out that the people who travel a lot or spend a lot of time in their office are more likely to get divorce from their spouses. This study was concluded by the researchers at Umea University in Sweden. The reason behind this can be corrosive marital inequalities, with one partner overburdened by childcare and the burden by work.

Commuting is affecting many people because when you are busy travelling, you are not spending quality time with your family and your friends.

This study has been concluded on the results that are examined over a decade. People even can suffer from disproportionate pain, stress, obesity, and dissatisfaction.

According to a research from Thomas James Christian of Brown University, each minute you commute is associated with "a 0.0257 minute exercise time reduction, a 0.0387 minute food preparation time reduction, and a 0.2205 minute sleep time reduction.”

In 2006, Nobel laureate Daniel Kahneman and Princeton economist, Alan Krueger surveyed over 900 Texan Women about their common activities and in this survey, it was found that having sex was their first activity and commuting was the last. They lately concluded that commuting in the morning is not pleasant for them.