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Have you ever had a bad day and tried to make yourself feel better by going shopping?
New research suggests people are more likely to buy things they don't really need when they are sad, bored or stressed.
And they'll probably also come to regret their shopping trip.
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I was feeling a bit miserable so I decided to cheer myself up by going shopping!
According to some research done by the website moneysupermarket.com, people are more likely to buy things they'll later regret when they're feeling sad, bored or stressed.
Buyer's remorse.
bad feeling you get when you realise you don't really need or want the thing you've bought.
Let's hear from Sam, Phil and Catherine from the Learning English team to see if their mood affects the shopping choices they make. Listen carefully. Can you hear the three types of things they say that they buy when they're down in the dumps?
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Sam
Honestly, I tend to buy food. Anything that will bring me comfort, so it can be any sort of warm drink, hot drink but also anything kind of warm and cosy – so like a nice jumper.
¢Ñ That's the feeling of being warm, comfortable and relaxed.
Phil
Definitely, if I've had a bad day at work, or for whatever reason or I feel terrible, tired, I am more likely to buy something on the way home.
Catherine
Oh when I'm feeling sad, I probably buy a little bit of wine and often something to wear. I find that a bit of retail therapy when I'm sad usually does the trick at the time, so it makes me feel better. But I do find that when I look in my wardrobe, the things that I bought when I was sad – I never wear them.
* people regret the purchases they make when they're sad, bored or stressed.
( Sounds like a case of buyer's remorse)
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I am really sad.
Because I feel like crying most of the time, I¡¯ve shifted my focus from feeling to doing. I recognize my sadness, but don¡¯t want to feel that sad, so I¡¯m keeping busy. If you are really sad, I hope this to do list will help until you feel better.
1. Write: I may not be sharing my feelings with all-day tears, but I am expressing them with ink on paper. I won¡¯t share or keep everything I write about, but it helps to get it out. If you write or enjoy another creative process, use it to help you relax and process.
2. Help: I¡¯ve been running errands and helping my daughter pack and prepare for her trip. She is starting a blog to share her adventures, so I love helping her with that too. Think about others when you are feeling down. Lifting others will lift your spirits too.
3. Clean: Get lost in sweeping or washing dishes. Even laundry can be soothing with the right attitude. I have a feeling that my home will be really clean by the end of the week.
4. Take action: I know I don¡¯t control the outcome of any of this, but implementing a plan and taking action can prevent a downward spiral. The sooner you go from victim to advocate or champion, the better.
5. Move: Working out and taking walks can boost a low point. Many studies show that people who exercise regularly benefit with a positive boost in mood and reduced stress levels.
6. Take care: It¡¯s natural to want to pour all your time and energy into trying to fix everything, even if that means sacrificing self-care. I almost went in this direction until I remembered that in order to give my best, I have to be my best. Eat well and get plenty of sleep.
7. Ask for help. Tell people what you need. Talking to my close friends and family this week has been a huge help. It¡¯s just nice to know they are there. Accept help and advice, and then trust yourself to know what¡¯s best. If you¡¯re sadness is lasting longer than you think it should, or if you think your sadness is leaning toward depression, ask for professional help.
** 15 little ways to feel happy when you're sad
1. Spend an hour with your favorite guilty pleasure TV show.
2. Blast your favorite song in your car and scream along.
3. Buy a fancy candle. Light it every night. Don¡¯t ¡°save¡± it for a special occasion.
4. Home alone? Dance. Turn up your favorite song
5. Go to the thrift store and buy a really ridiculous item.
6. Go out for happy hour with a friend you haven¡¯t seen much of lately.
7. Call your mom. Or your dad. Or your favorite aunt, or your grandma.
8. Get your nails done.
9. Exercise! ¡°Exercise gives you endorphins. Endorphins make you happy!
10. Hang out with a young child. Spending time with my favorite little toddler girls
ALWAYS lifts my spirits.
11. Do something nice for someone else. Making someone¡¯s day – and that could be as
simple as giving a compliment or sending s to your neighbor – has a contagious
effect.
12. Wear a scent that makes you feel happy. It¡¯s been proven that certain fragrances can
have an effect on your mood.
13. Watch cute baby videos on YouTube. Or if puppies or kittens are your thing, then
watch those. Save a few to your phone for instant, easy access.
14. Lastly, get enough sleep. Being constantly tired really wears on you. Get those eight
hours of beauty sleep!
Vocabulary
retail therapy
going shopping to make yourself feel better
down in the dumps
unhappy
pang
sharp pain
After the pang can come buyer's remorse.
buyer's remorse
bad feeling when a person realises they don't need or want the thing you've bought
cozy
warm comfortable and relaxed feeling
does the trick
achieves the result you wanted