surveys: Last News

a permanent host for the iconic game show, a new survey has found.At least 23 percent of viewers believe that the former contestant should be tapped to take over the gig, according to a OnePoll survey.Other fan favorites include the show’s executive producer Mike Richards and “Star Trek” actor LeVar Burton, who received 14 percent and 10 percent of the vote, respectively.Viewers were less enthused about other recent hosts like CNN’s Anderson Cooper, who earned 5 percent of the vote, and Dr.

would prefer to be “severed,” like their favorite characters in the hit Apple TV series, “Severance.” Out of 2,000 UK workers surveyed, a startling 35% said they would willingly undergo a medical procedure to “sever” their work memories from their personal lives, according to data gathered by market research agency Savanta on behalf of the mental health platform Unmind.Among 18- to 25-year-olds, that figure rose to a staggering 46%. Among workers aged 55 and over, only one in five would want to be severed.“The fact that so many employees relate to the characters in ‘Severance’ shows just how blurred the lines between work and personal life have become,” CEO and co-founder of Unmind, Dr.

UserTesting and conducted by Talker Research, the study revealed one in five believe it’s harder to find something to watch today than it was 10 years ago. According to them, the underlying cause comes from being overwhelmed by too much content.Many struggled with having larger content libraries (41%) and feeling like there was too much original content being produced (26%).Although 75% appreciate streaming service algorithms serving them accurate recommendations, 51% admitted the quantity of recommended content is also overwhelming, explaining they want to watch everything recommended to them.Nearly half (48%) do not have traditional cable anymore.

An annual study conducted by the University of California, Los Angeles’ Center for Scholars & Storytellers found that over half of the teenagers who were surveyed prefer watching stories about friendship, rather than romance or sex, in entertainment media.“Nomance,” has its being called, is in a much higher demander with teenagers than in 2023.The “Reality Bites: Teens and Screens” survey was conducted in August 2024 and involved 1,644 10-to-24-year-olds participants. People ages 10 to 13 were not asked about sexually explicit content.63.5% of the total adolescents said they “strongly agree” in wanting to see “more content that focuses on platonic relationships/friendships” in the shows and movies they’re watching.That number was 51.5% last year.

JaM Cellars, the makers of Butter wines, results also revealed that 61% of respondents prefer modern, currently running reality TV shows to older, classic reruns. Interestingly, 66% of baby boomers prefer new, modern shows, more than any other generation.More than three-quarters (76%) prefer to rotate between different shows rather than watch the same one and another 59% prefer to stream their content rather than watch it live on cable.This may be because 64% would rather binge-watch an entire season than watch one episode at a time.

The Economist found that nudity and sex scenes has dipped by nearly 40% since the year 2000. But that’s not stopping every show from pushing the boundary.

Seven in 10 people admit to answering their work emails or messages when they’re off the clock.Zimbra and OnePoll partnered to survey 2,000 office employees about the pros and cons of always being “logged on.”They found that 70 percent of people actually appreciate receiving work notifications at any hour of the day. Maybe this is why the average person answers work emails 12 minutes faster than personal ones.When asked to name their ideal work schedule, respondents shared a variety of responses, like working “remotely with full flexibility of my work,” “whenever I want to meet my production” or as specific as “8 a.m.