Those who travel for business view warnings about the mental and physical hazards either as an "identity threat" or a "more concerning reality check." This was a finding from an academic study published last week on the reaction to an earlier study exploring the "darker side of hypermobility."
The first study argued that the perceived glamour of frequent travel overshadows the actual physiological, psychological and social repercussions. It was published in 2015 by Scott A. Cohen from the University of Surrey and Stefan Gössling from . . .
