Mapping digital habits

What started as a standard international exchange at the end of February quickly evolved into a compelling study of modern habits. When a group of French students arrived at our school, we saw more than just a cultural visit; we saw a unique opportunity to bridge borders through data.

We set out with the clear goal of starting a collaborative study to map digital addiction and explore how our screen habits vary across cultures.

The initial phase of the study revealed an unexpected cultural divide in productivity. The Czech students distinguished themselves with remarkable speed, completing the English-language questionnaires almost instantly. In contrast, the French participants lagged significantly behind, leaving the research team questioning whether enough data would ever be collected to reach a conclusion.

However, as the March 6th deadline approached, the project witnessed a "statistical miracle." In a sudden surge of participation, the numbers leveled out with surgical precision. The final count stood at 70 to 69 responses—a near-perfect balance that has provided the ultimate foundation for our upcoming analysis of international digital habits.

While the full breakdown of the data will be published exclusively on our social media platforms, we can already reveal one striking discovery. The majority of the responses were nearly identical. Despite the distance between our two countries, it seems that our digital lives and daily screen habits are far more similar than we initially expected.

Check our social media for the complete results and see for yourself how your habits compare!