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Sometimes we give too much importance to some setbacks and dramatizing a small setback can make our day bitter. A recent study revealed what The incidents that happen to us every day bother us Spaniards the most, and among them is not the visit of family members or the loss of our favorite team..
The research, carried out by Ipsos for the Norwegian Seafood Council, shows that The worst nightmare that Spaniards face in the morning is “forgetting their wallet, cell phone or keys at home”.
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In second place in the “top ten” of daily dramas is that “delete all working hours”, a very serious incident for 68% of those interviewed. While 61% points out that “the tow truck will take your car due to bad parking” like an accident that is above even one “morning argument with your partner”with 58% of the responses.
“May the boiler break before going to work, a cold shower or dirty hair all day” irritates 56% of survey participants, while “repeated telephone marketing calls” is close behind at 53%.
The classic “boss dispute” also oppresses many Spaniards and 50% recognize that it can ruin their day.
Small incidents in the kitchen, for example that “you burn your dinner”it is a setback that “bothers” 48% of those surveyed and, with one percentage point less (47%), it is found that “the alarm clock does not ring; 10:00 am and you are still under the duvet, even though you had a meeting first thing in the morning”.
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Health reasons also occupy a place in the ranking of the ten reasons that most bother the Spanish people surveyed, with 45% of the responses, such as “Your child wakes up sick and you have to go to work”.
The list of daily fatalities also includes “go shopping and find yourself in an endless line” that can ruin the day of 32% for Spaniards; a last-minute work meeting for which you have to cancel your plans, in 29% or an unexpected conversation for hours that you can't escape and are not interested in at all, in 27%.
What is more, 26% say it is a hassle not to approve the chosen vacations while 21% are frustrated because “a universal flood fell and you had clothes hanging out”.
With 17% of the responses, in each case, it turns out that the colleague you get along with best leaves the company; goes to wash your hair and there is no shampoo left; or gets up and there is no coffee left.
Then there are other small daily “dramas” such as: wearing a new shirt and spilling the drink on you (16%); you realize the ingredient you needed for your recipe has expired (15%); your kid has a tantrum at 8:30 am on the way to school (12%); your favorite sports team loses (11%); you're the last one out of a job (9%); no one approves of your great idea at the office (8%); any Arriving home and finding your child's party (7%)between others.
Seafood is important to Spanish consumers. More than 80% eat fish weekly, according to studies by the Norwegian Seafood Council.
The Norwegian Seafood Council survey, which is part of the skrei campaign, the “king of cod”, confirms some of the Spanish people’s consumption habits: 80% eat fish weekly, 56% of Spaniards eat fish and seafood both at home and in restaurants on average 2 or 3 times a week; 30% do so at least once; 12% eat these foods between 4 and 5 times a week; and 2% say they eat them daily.
