![]() Reunited couple Gillian Anderson and Peter Morgan make rekindled romance public as they join stars at The Crown wrap party Sofia Richie shows off her huge sparkling wedding ring as she tucks into some crêpes after lavish nuptials to Elliot Grainge in the south of France Helen Flanagan hints her dating life is going well as she explains why she started wearing her 'engagement' ring again despite splitting from Scott Sinclair Slim Malin Andersson wows in a black bikini in Spain after slamming body-shaming trolls who accused her of secretly having liposuction Len Goodman death: Latest news as tributes pour in after beloved Strictly Come Dancing legend passes away aged 78 'I thought those days were over!' Victoria Beckham and husband David step out in matching double denim outfits for a movie night Sip wine, swim with dolphins and wake up to wildlife on your doorstep: Why Adelaide and Kangaroo Island make for the ultimate Australian escape ![]() Love Island's Samie Elishi and Tom Clare SPLIT: Show finalists part ways in 'secret' just weeks after finishing in third place 'Thought this was a throwback!' Salma Hayek's fans go WILD over the star, 56, as she looks youthful in a bikini while getting 'renewed' in the ocean Princesses at the pub! Eugenie shows off her baby bump as she joins sister Beatrice in Notting Hill for outing with celeb pals James Blunt and Piers Morgan The latest research was commissioned by the Huffington Post and online magazine Real Simple. Three quarters of Britons are expected to own a smartphone by 2015. Previous research has found that those who turn off their mobile phones and other electronic devices suffer effects similar drug addicts going cold turkey within 24 hours. One of the reasons could be that mobile users check their devices so often is that they suffer withdrawal symptoms if they don’t get their fix of social networking. Some 69 per cent of those polled sleep with their phones in their bedrooms, and 39 per cent look at their phones when they are the bathroom.Īmong the responses to the survey were women who said that being constantly online meant they had ‘lost faith in humanity’.Īnother woman said that ‘life is more robotic’ now she has to check email and social media all the time.ĭespite all of the evidence to the contrary, the survey found that only 27 per cent of respondents said they were addicted to smartphones.Īsked if they would go back to a time before the Internet, a resounding 71 per cent said no. The findings showed that 76 per cent of women look at their phone every hour and half of those cannot go 15 minutes without checking their handset. The study asked 3,583 women over 30 about their habits when it came to their mobiles. More than ever we depend on them for everything - meaning that it is impossible for us to put them down.
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