Here surfer we most – Siste.no

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Six out of ten like to chat with friends, surf and check your mail while doing his business. The youngest are the most active toilet surfers. 78 percent say they regularly take their phone to the bathroom, a new study shows.

North Dovre

Residents of Trøndelag and Northern Norway is the keenest toilet surfers. Here the 68 percent mobile with the toilet.

– Many people use free moments to carry out various tasks in a hectic schedule. We read mail, send messages keep us updated on friends and acquaintances in social media, says product manager Håvard Atle Skaug Yellow Pages.

– The survey shows that mobile has become a companion in all everyday situations – both because it is useful, but surely also because they simply can not put it down, he adds .

Behind the wheel

It’s not just the toilet that Norwegians like to use your mobile phone. By survey it emerges that nearly 1 in 2 using mobile behind the wheel. In 2013 it was closed down a total ban on touching the phone in car, unless it is fixed.

Oslo and Akershus are the worst offenders. 44 percent of respondents in these counties answered that they did not put down the phone when driving. Trøndelag and Northern Norway is best. 73 percent responded that they put down her cell phone when driving.

73 percent of women say that they do not touch phone in car, while only 58 percent of the male proportion answering the same.

– There are now many useful apps and mounting solutions for the drive. It is hoped that the proportion who use the mobile while driving, have it fixed and with integrated hands, says Skaug.

Women do best

Women come best out of all situations in the survey. In dinner party, at the movies or in the car are women good at letting mobile phone lying. The toilet puts 44 percent of women from his phone against 29 percent of men.

– I think it’s good that women are aware that there can be too much. The majority also remove mobile play with children. Children need attention and not a mobile that steal attention. Here men must sharpen up, says Skaug. (ANB)

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