A new study by researchers at the National University of Singapore shows that surfing the Internet contributes to mental recovery workers.After testing three different groups was concluded that erala more relaxed activity, above make phone calls, send messages or emails.
The study conducted by researchers Don JQ Chen and Vivien KG Lim of the National University of Singapore, has been presented at the annual meeting of education in Texas. The results regarding the effects of Internet on the performance of individuals.
browse the web contributes most to recover the energy and focus that other activities, such as sending emails, text messages or make calls, according to the findings of this study, which includes The Wall Street Journal. The employee also pays more than if you continue working continuously without breaks.
research was based on two experiments, one conducted with students and other adults. Both had similar results. The process was divided into three groups to selected people. All searched for 20 minutes how many times the letter 'e' is repeated in a text. The next 10 minutes were recovery. The first group was assigned another simple task, the second could do whatever I wanted in that time frame and the third sailed on the Internet.
After the break the members of the three groups returned to look for the letter 'e' in a text . The results indicated that those who had surfed the internet for 10 minutes before were more productive when performing the task. They also had lower levels of fatigue and boredom, as well as a greater interest in their work. This may be related to the belief that blocking social networks at work is not productive.
Authors of research that show the effectiveness have Internet browsing activity recovery as compared to others. For example read and respond to every message "is cognitively more demanding compared to surf the web, as you have to pay attention to what is said in the email," says Dr. Lim.
browse the web contributes most to recover the energy and focus that other activities, such as sending emails, text messages or make calls, according to the findings of this study, which includes The Wall Street Journal. The employee also pays more than if you continue working continuously without breaks.
research was based on two experiments, one conducted with students and other adults. Both had similar results. The process was divided into three groups to selected people. All searched for 20 minutes how many times the letter 'e' is repeated in a text. The next 10 minutes were recovery. The first group was assigned another simple task, the second could do whatever I wanted in that time frame and the third sailed on the Internet.
After the break the members of the three groups returned to look for the letter 'e' in a text . The results indicated that those who had surfed the internet for 10 minutes before were more productive when performing the task. They also had lower levels of fatigue and boredom, as well as a greater interest in their work. This may be related to the belief that blocking social networks at work is not productive.
Authors of research that show the effectiveness have Internet browsing activity recovery as compared to others. For example read and respond to every message "is cognitively more demanding compared to surf the web, as you have to pay attention to what is said in the email," says Dr. Lim.
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