What is the 'human mood cycle' found by analyzing 25 million Twitter posts?
Twenty-five million Twitter posts were analyzed by researchers who hypothesized that there might be some cycle in a person's mood when observed on a daily or weekly basis. Analysis has shown that there is certainly a 'mood cycle' on a daily or weekly basis.
Twitter, time and emotions | Royal Society Open Science
Twitter data reveals rhythms of people's moods
https://techxplore.com/news/2021-05-twitter-reveals-rhythms-people-moods.html
Previous studies have shown that sleep deprivation and hunger can have a significant impact on a person's mood,suggesting that there may be a link between one's mood and circadian rhythm.
Research teams at the University of Neuchâtel and the Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Switzerland go further from past research and hypothesize that 'people may have a mood cycle due to various factors such as commuting.' He said he stood up. Based on this hypothesis, the research team conducted a survey of people living in multiple cities in the United States with different population densities. We collected 25 million self-referential tweets such as 'I want to' and 'I don't want to' among the Twitter posts made by the subjects, and how each person's mood changes within a day or a week. I analyzed if there is. The research team also analyzed the pictograms in the post.
The analysis first revealed that people posting on Twitter were more happy in the late afternoon and evening than during the day. The overall trend is that Twitter contributors have been less happy since Sunday afternoon and have remained low until Thursday. However, happiness increased after Thursday, and happiness continued until next Sunday.
Simply put, people feel sick hours before the end of the weekend, long before work starts on Monday, and feel better as the weekend approaches. A similar trend was seen throughout the day, showing that people feel sick when they start work, but feel better when they are nearing the end.
From the findings above, researchers point out, 'many people don't seem to be happy about going to work.'
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