US EditionPeople prefer spending time with pets over loved ones when stressed, survey says
- A survey by Calm App and Mars Inc. Found that more than half of pet owners prefer spending time with their pets when stressed instead of with people.
- Sixty percent of respondents indicated they prefer pets over people for emotional support.
- Over seventy percent of those surveyed value 'silent support' from their pets, finding it more relaxing than talking to people.
- Eighty-Three percent of participants believe their pets positively impact their mental well-being, according to the survey.
57 Articles
57 Articles
Paw-rental differences: How each generation views their pets
Half of Gen Z Americans consider themselves mom and dad — to their pet, according to new research. Older generations don’t. From a companion to their literal child, different generations approach pet parenthood in different ways. A survey of 2,000…
It is true that you love dogs, as a survey conducted in the United States revealed that 1 in 7 people (mostly millennials) would leave their partner in exchange for prolonging the life of their puppies. That’s not all: the results of this survey, conducted to 1,900 people, showed that 52% considered that the health of their puppies was as important as their own. Photo: Pexels. Meanwhile, 41% assured that the health of their lomitites was even mo…
When choosing the best companion, many millennials do not look beyond their pets. Recent research revealed that this generation usually prioritizes the company of their dogs over even their closest friends, couple, siblings and parents. The survey, conducted in April to 1,900 dog owners, showed that those born between 1981 and 1996 tend to have a strong connection with their pets. In fact, 60 percent claimed that their dog is better company than…
One in Seven People Would Dump Their Partner to Save Their Dog? - Hits 96
Wise Brothers—-Chattanooga TN One in Seven People Would Dump Their Partner to Save Their Dog? It’s National Pet Month, so here’s a question you’ve probably never been asked: Would you sacrifice your partner . . . to add years to your pet’s life? In a new survey, one in seven dog owners said they’d “ditch” their partner or spouse, if it meant they could increase their dog’s lifespan by three years. Millennials were the most likely to say this o…
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