Recent research (Gardner, 2015)* has found a strong correlation between depression and time in meetings. I have found through this research that this correlation is
causal - the length of time in meetings directly influences and increases levels of depression while simultaneously decreasing happiness levels. The reverse is not necessarily true - increased depression does not necessarily increase the length of the meeting, though it will likely increase the perceived length of the meeting. See
Figure 1 below.
 |
| Figure 1: Increases in meeting length have been shown to decrease happiness levels. |
I will likely continue to conduct this experiential research, unfortunately.
References and Notes
Gardner, J. (2015). My experiential/observational meeting research.*
* Note that this is really just based on my own experiences and is not an actual research article. However, it is based on several thousands of hours of meetings and is rather conclusive.
1 comment:
Interesting research. In general, it seems to me that research in the field of psychology and psychotherapy is the most interesting research. But here, of course, you need to be extremely careful when studying information that was in the public domain. Because there is a lot of information that students write who do not want to use services 🖌 (which help with writing research papers) and who understand little themselves. And using information from sources published to students, you can make many mistakes in your research.
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