Download |
Read
Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document.
|
Respondents are 4X happier than frustrated by overnight camp smartphone bans; on a scale of 0-100, campers rated their magnitude of gladness at being denied phone access at 82, while they rated their frustration at a mere 20.
92% of respondents got to know people better because they didn't have smartphone access. 90% of respondents felt they became more independent as a result of not being able to communicate with their parents immediately, and having to handle situations on their own. 93% of respondents were relieved to have a break from social media while at camp. |
80% of respondents felt less anxious and stressed at camp because they didn't have to keep up with social media.
Respondents generally experienced a less toxic social environment while at camp as a result of being unable to access social media; 57% witnessed less bullying, 51% witnessed less social drama, 44% witnessed less gossip. 72% of respondents said their camp experience would have been worse if they had brought phones. 62% of respondents believe they are less dependent on their smartphones than friends who don't attend camp as a result of their extended smartphone detox. |
|
|
Screen Education tackles issues at the intersection of information technology and human wellness through research, seminars, and consulting. Visit www.ScreenEducation.org.
|
Jewish Community Center Association of North America leads and connects the JCC Movement, advancing and enriching North American Jewish life. Visit www.JCCA.org.
|
Stark Statistical Consulting provides statistical support for researchers, innovators, and entrepreneurs. Visit www.StarkStatistics.com.
|