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ismaelsow t1_j7b72iy wrote

I thought the "how to stop smoking" trend line would be similar but that's not the case. Interesting!

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dwyrm t1_j7b8q7h wrote

Weird. What happened in 2020 that made it so different from the others? 😶

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johrnjohrn t1_j7b9khc wrote

We got a bunch of fatty fat fat mc fattersons in January and a bunch of skinny skin skin mc skinnersons in September. The duality of man.

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uatme t1_j7biwto wrote

Makes sense, it's too late to make a difference for swim suit season

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formerNPC t1_j7butpo wrote

Yeah we all pretty much give up in the summer when we realize that we aren’t going to fit into our bathing suits. Just order me another hot fudge sundae!

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ismaelsow t1_j7cc22d wrote

Replying to Simple_March_1741 (#1,729,734)

At first glance, I thought it was a pattern that includes most "New Year's Resolutions" type of searches. But it looks like my intuition was wrong. By the way, I found some data saying that "stop smoking" is one the least popular resolutions.

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>For 2023, the Forbes Health/OnePoll survey found some resolutions to be more common than others, with the most popular goals including:
Improved mental health (45%)
Improved fitness (39%)
Lose weight (37%)
Improved diet (33%)
Improved finances (30%)
>
>
Less popular resolutions include stop smoking (14%), learn a new skill (12%) and make time for hobbies (11%). Notably, Gen Z is more likely to prioritize improved mental health as a 2023 resolution than any other generation (50%).

https://www.forbes.com/health/mind/new-years-resolutions-statistics/

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adsfew t1_j7ci9nu wrote

Because everyone has successfully lost the weight by the summer, right??

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Haiulono t1_j7coyvh wrote

Replying to ismaelsow (#1,730,568)

Is that 14% of the people that smoke already or that were questioned ? (Obviously I did not check out the article because: me be lazy and me hoping you remember without looking back through it)

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