'STAYING in' becomes the new 'going out' once Brits reach a specific age, according to a survey. A study of 2,000 adults found the tipping point when a night on the town is ditched in favour of being in the comfort of their own home. 2 'Staying in' becomes the new 'going out' at a certain age Credit: SWNS:South West News Service It comes after experts suggested people are boosting endorphins – or ‘indoorphins’ - simply from spending time in their abode, with 93 per cent believing it’s fundamental to their overall wellbeing.
More than three quarters (77 per cent) find being in their home ‘unapologetically’ joyful, with 18 per cent actively preferring to host than head out. Of these, 61 per cent feel more comfortable in their own property, while 43 per cent like not having to travel to socialise. And 16 per cent simply like to have the chance to show off their home.
Read More SQUEALS ON THE BUS 1 in 10 adults have romped on the top deck of a bus, survey reveals SNACK O'CLOCK Brits skip a meal every day but are plagued by poor snacking habits The research, commissioned by homewares brand, Brabantia , also found people feel happier in a home which is clutter free (34 per cent), has good lighting (22 per cent) and things that work seamlessly (15 per cent). Clinical psychologist Dr Angharad Rudkin, working with the brand, said: “The research indicates this feeling of euphoria, known as ‘indoorphins’ is a similar feeling to the endorphin rush you get when you’ve .
