even if they re not residents. the prime minister says he wants to lift almost all of england s restrictions in 2 weeks. it is expected that rules on face coverings and social distancing will be removed and this has faced a mixed reception from the public. i can now speak to honey langcaster james, a behavioural psychologist. good to have you with us. i suppose some people will continue to be cautious, others will think it is freedom day, so people will come out of this differently. how do you bridge the gap between those who are confident and those who are cautious? confident and those who are cautious? , ., , ., cautious? the number one thing is to t and cautious? the number one thing is to try and keep cautious? the number one thing is to try and keep communication - cautious? the number one thing is to try and keep communication open. i try and keep communication open. whether this is mixing with your friends and family are going back
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Whilst the nation is undeniably excited about the roadmap out of lockdown, almost three quarters (71%) have anxieties about restrictions lifting
People are most looking forward to seeing family and friends (45%), going on holiday (40%) and hugging loved ones (33%)
Less than 1 in 10 are looking forward to dating, with 40% of singletons not planning to date at all this summer
The majority (52%) believe that putting effort into getting dressed makes them feel good, but 39% no longer know what s on trend when it comes to fashion
LONDON, May 12, 2021 /PRNewswire/ With 17
th May signposting a new sense of social freedom, and 21
st June hopefully marking the end of all UK lockdown restrictions, there s plenty for Brits to be both excited and apprehensive about.
Nationwide Survey Reveals Brits Top Ten Sources of Stress Throughout the Pandemic and they re NOT what the experts predicted
Taking care of parents/relatives (14%)
Home-schooling (13%)
The survey, commissioned by weight loss pioneers
Allurion, showed that 50% of Britons said they had gained weight during the pandemic and that concerns about their body are now the aspect of their life that they are least satisfied with. 35% said their weight had caused them stress, and 44% said they re unhappy about the current condition of their body.
Psychologist
Honey Langcaster-James, It s heartening to see that our primary concern throughout the pandemic has remained the wellbeing of our loved ones, however, it seems that our concern for others may have come at a cost to looking after ourselves. We ve been neglecting our own health-related needs and eating for emotional reasons, so now people are anxious about the weight they ve put on during the pandemic.
Easter egg hunts among 40 things adults miss from childhood
Adults also feel they have become less carefree (52 per cent), generous (12 per cent) and caring (12 per cent)
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The top 40 things adults miss most about their childhood include never paying a bill, having every meal cooked for them and taking part in seasonal rituals such as hiding Easter Eggs for loved ones.
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