When compared with a short commuting time (< 30 min), a long commuting time (≥ 60 min) was associated with a 16% increase in likelihood of depressive symptoms

Cows Look Like Maps · edit-2 11 months ago

When compared with a short commuting time (< 30 min), a long commuting time (≥ 60 min) was associated with a 16% increase in likelihood of depressive symptoms

@[email protected] · 11 months ago

Cries in 80 minute commute to work and 100 minute commute home. And that’s driving. When I was talking the train it was around 150 minutes each way.

@FireRetardant · edit-2 11 months ago

Only in America does the train take longer than driving.

@[email protected] · 11 months ago

I know it’s shocking, but not everybody online is American.

British my friend, home of the worst trains going. To be honest though the reason for the extra time is because it includes a 15 minute walk to the Metrolink (LRV) then 30 mins to the town centre. Then the train followed by another 15 minute walk to the office.

@[email protected] · 11 months ago

Nah. Germany has the same problem.

@[email protected] · 11 months ago

Ive never had a journey in Melbourne Australia be faster by PT than by car.

When compared with a short commuting time (&lt; 30 min), a long commuting time (≥ 60 min) was associated with a 16% increase in likelihood of depressive symptoms

When compared with a short commuting time (&lt; 30 min), a long commuting time (≥ 60 min) was associated with a 16% increase in likelihood of depressive symptoms

ScienceDirect

When compared with a short commuting time (< 30 min), a long commuting time (≥ 60 min) was associated with a 16% increase in likelihood of depressive symptoms

When compared with a short commuting time (< 30 min), a long commuting time (≥ 60 min) was associated with a 16% increase in likelihood of depressive symptoms