The Economic Times

Psychology says people who travel long distances every day for work aren't always making the best choice: What this behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who travel long distances every day for work aren't always gaining better quality of life from higher pay or cheaper housing. Long commutes can reduce free time, affect sleep, increase stress and leave less time for family, exercise and social connections. This pattern is known as the commuter's paradox and shows how daily travel can affect life satisfaction.