Germans Divided on Eating in Bed, Younger Adults and Women More Open
A recent survey has shed light on the dining habits of Germans, with a particular focus on the divisive practice of eating in bed. The findings reveal a split in opinions regarding this behaviour, with a substantial portion deeming it unacceptable, while others, especially younger individuals and women, embrace it.
The study indicates that only 7% of respondents partake in this habit frequently or very frequently, suggesting it's not widespread. However, it's notable that younger people, specifically those under 35, and women are less stringent about this practice. Among those who do, 14% do so occasionally, and 26% rarely eat in bed.
Age-wise, the trend is evident: younger individuals are more likely to eat in bed. This aligns with research on sleep habits, which shows that young adults aged 18 to 25 are most affected by sleep disturbances, potentially making them more open to eating in bed.
Intriguingly, there's little difference between men and women in terms of eating in bed, with both genders displaying similar tendencies.
The survey underscores a mixed attitude towards eating in bed among Germans. While 54% find it completely or rather unacceptable, 40% find it acceptable. The data suggests that younger people and women are more likely to adopt this habit, with only a small minority making it a frequent part of their routine.
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