There are studies that should be titled “But go?”, Or even “Well”. For example, the one just published by the Department of Behavioral Sciences of the University of Oxford. Not that the study is hurt, but when you give a form to fill every week to fifty thousand random adults you get more or less significant statistical data.
The surveys are already unreliable, let alone the self -assessments. But in this case it is not that they give unexpected results. Like, about mood: people, in general, feel better in the morning and worse in the evening, around midnight (unless you are a werewolf, I guess, but I never understood if the werewolves feel good when they become werewgging or they are sick).
The levels of dopamine and cortisol are higher in the morning and therefore you are more active, but the mood also changes according to the seasons (here’s the first: but go?). In autumn you are more melancholy and in the summer more happy (second: but go?). Attention, there is also the fact that there are less variations if there is more social well -being (old saying: if the money does not make happiness, let alone poverty).
However, researchers tell us that this study “is unique in its kind because it establishes associations between the hour of the day and a series of parameters relating to mental health and well -being and evaluates the potential effects of moderation based on the day of the week, to season and per year “. Good to know.
However, even before this study, SSRI antidepressants (selective serotonin recapration inhibitors, I would like to inhibit the recapration of everything) are taken in the morning just to keep higher the level of serotonin that we have accumulated by sleeping, and most of the people knew we knew who love the summer of winter, and your days are different if you have to get up to do a job you hate or if you are rich. Keeping in mind, however, that Elon Musk also suffers from depression. In any case, interesting study but mah.