
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
yourcoffeebreak.co.uk | Amy Smith
Mental health issues can affect anyone and everyone, but a new study reveals that among the British workforce, women are the most affected by stress, anxiety, and depression. Amid the Mental Health Awareness Month of May, experts at online therapy service manconfidence.co.uk analysed data from the Health and Safety Executive’s Labour Force Survey to determine which demographic groups experience the most workdays lost to mental health issues.
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1 month ago |
yourcoffeebreak.co.uk | Amy Smith
Disney+ is the UK’s most targeted service for cancellation with 13,279 monthly Google searchesA study by short-term loan provider Lending Stream has found Worcester residents are the keenest to cancel their subscription services. The research analysed Google data across 78 UK cities, identifying the average monthly searches for terms like “cancel subscription” and “how to unsubscribe” between March 2024 and February 2025.
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1 month ago |
yourcoffeebreak.co.uk | Amy Smith
Maintaining good brain health is essential for overall well-being, and it’s never too late to start taking steps toward better mental function. While there’s no magic pill to ensure a sharp mind, adopting simple daily habits can have a significant, long-term impact. By making small but consistent changes to your lifestyle, you can improve memory, enhance focus, and even reduce the risk of cognitive decline as you age.
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2 months ago |
yourcoffeebreak.co.uk | Amy Smith
A new study has revealed as many of 83 percent of Britons admit they avoid confrontation at all costs. And boffins from Trinity College London have revealed the 20 most common “polite-isms” wheeled out on a daily basis, and what they really mean, with “Oooh, could I just squeeze past you?”, rather than “get out of my way”, coming top.
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2 months ago |
yourcoffeebreak.co.uk | Amy Smith
New research suggests that younger UK consumers have permanently altered their coffee habits – five years on from the first Covid-19 pandemic lockdown. A survey commissioned by coffee roaster Matthew Algie found that 42% of Millennials (aged 28-43) and 43% of Gen Z (aged 16-27) say their coffee consumption has changed since the UK’s first lockdown on 23 March 2020. Nearly half of Millennials reported drinking more coffee than before the pandemic, while 45% of Gen Z said the same.
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