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Monday 1 March 2021
It’s just the notions taking me over.
The company expects to create 50 new jobs in the area.
Have your say on this urgent, pressing issue.
Their mams got some serious notions about saving the environment.
YOU THERE! Do you have notions above your station?
No, Weetabix at 1pm doesn’t count as brunch.
Nobody mention the R word.
Irish eyes are NOT smiling. Not even a little. Not even at all.
Don’t want to be all by yourselfie in the clueless camp now, do you?
Our pre and post Celtic Tiger diets.
Are you ready for your dose of early morning rage?
This is the festival of our dreams to be fair.
Chips on a washing line. We’ve seen it all now.
STUDIES HAVE SHOWN that the past year of lockdowns and restrictions on day-to-day life has distorted our perception of time, but the experience isn’t uniform.
Dr Ruth Ogden, an academic specialising in experimental psychology at Liverpool John Moores University, seized 2020 as an unprecedented research opportunity and spoke to TheJournal.ie this week about her work – and why our perception of time may have changed.
Ogden has carried out three surveys to examine the pandemic’s impact on our sense of how much time is passing, two in the United Kingdom and one in Argentina (one is available here, while the others are under review).
The results were split uniformly: 20% of people felt as though time was passing at a normal speed, 40% felt it was passing faster, and 40% felt it was passing slower.
So today, we’re asking: Have you felt time go slower or faster during the pandemic?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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