Doomscrolling : is it really worth five years of your one wild and precious life ?
A new survey reveals the average person in Britain will spend 41,000 hours flicking idly between news apps and social media – and, in all likelihood, getting increasingly miserable Name: Doomscrolling. Age: The term first emerged in 2018, but took off in 2020 (when the doom got especially (…)
Site référencé: The Guardian (South&CentralAsia)
4560.jpg?width=140&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=30db0debe3b60540b6f430744e47f163, 4560.jpg?width=460&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=66457a15940772d101517cfeea719f3d, 4560.jpg?width=700&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=28556347efa8ced8efb8302d2b2e9ddb
The Guardian (South&CentralAsia)
I surrendered my driving licence after a spinal injury but the DVLA revoked it
2/06/2026
Jess Cartner-Morley’s June style essentials : capri pants, crochet tops and the return of the kick flare
1er/06/2026
Nex Playground : the family game-night gadget that revives the spirit of the Wii
1er/06/2026
‘A slap-up meal for €12’ : my search for the perfect old-school Turin tavern
1er/06/2026
‘Your devices could be at risk’ : how McAfee antivirus scams trade on fear
31/05/2026
If you want to run your first marathon in your 50s, it helps to be chased by zombies
29/05/2026