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_study-suggests-lyrics-have-gotten-simpler-over-time.webp "Study Suggests , Lyrics Have Gotten , Simpler Over Time.<br/>According to a recent study, the lyrics <br/>of modern-day music have become more <br/>repetitive over the course of the last 40 years. .<br/>'Newsweek' reports that the study found <br/>English-language songs have become not only <br/>more repetitive but also simpler over time.<br/>Music is ubiquitous in our everyday lives, and lyrics play an integral role when we listen to music. , Study authors, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>Researchers looked at lyrics of over 12,000 English-<br/>language songs across a number of genres, including rap, <br/>country, rock and pop, released between 1980 and 2020.<br/>The complex relationships between lyrical content, its temporal evolution over the last decades, and genre-specific variations, however, are yet to be fully understood, Study authors, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The findings suggest that lyrics became easier <br/>to understand and the number of different <br/>words used in the songs also decreased. .<br/>In this work, we investigate <br/>the dynamics of English lyrics <br/>of Western, popular music over <br/>five decades and five genres, <br/>using a wide set of lyrics descriptors, <br/>including lyrical complexity,<br/> structure, emotion, and popularity, Study authors, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>In this work, we investigate <br/>the dynamics of English lyrics <br/>of Western, popular music over <br/>five decades and five genres, <br/>using a wide set of lyrics descriptors, <br/>including lyrical complexity,<br/> structure, emotion, and popularity, Study authors, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>According to the authors, the findings <br/>suggest how music is largely being used as <br/>background noise in the modern day. .<br/>The study also found that the meaning expressed <br/>in lyrics has also changed in the past four decades.<br/>We confirm previous analyses <br/>showing that the emotion described <br/>by lyrics has become more negative <br/>and that lyrics have become more <br/>personal over the last five decades, Study authors, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The team's findings were published <br/>in the journal 'Scientific Reports.'")
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_would-you-work-remotely-on-vacation.webp "Is the “hush workcation” the new vacation trend? Nearly a third of Americans admitted they’ve worked remotely on vacation without telling their bosses.<br/><br/>The poll of 2,000 employed Americans — split evenly among travelers and hotel workers — found 52% of them would use their vacation travels as a chance to work remotely and 29% have done so without notifying anyone at work.<br/><br/>Close to four in 10 (39%) explained it was simply because they like what they do for work. Meanwhile, others would work on vacation to hit an important work deadline that overlapped with their vacation time (28%) or to save on their PTO (26%). <br/><br/>And for many others, traveling for work opens the door to other opportunities: nearly half (48%) have extended their work trips into vacations at their destination.<br/><br/>Commissioned by Mews, a hospitality cloud system, and conducted by OnePoll, the study reveals that four in five working Americans would be willing to work remotely from their hotel. <br/><br/>While working from the comfort of one’s hotel room is the top preference (69%), a quarter of respondents said they would prefer to work remotely from the hotel pool or spa, and nearly 25% chose a hotel bar or restaurant. <br/><br/>Three in four travelers (74%) and hotel workers (75%) agree that Americans are prioritizing travel more this year than last.<br/><br/>Seventy-nine percent are planning all their travels for the year “as soon as they possibly can” and estimate they’ll take a total of 11 trips in 2024.<br/><br/>Among the trips planned are three vacations and three family trips; alongside three work trips and two “bleisure” trips — combining business with leisure — for employed respondents.<br/><br/>Hotel workers are prepared — they claimed guests traveling for work or bleisure are the easiest to cater to (83% and 76%, respectively). They anticipate the guests will tip more (39%), extend their stay more frequently (38%), and use hotel amenities more (31%) in the year ahead. <br/><br/>Nearly a third of guests stated a perfect hotel would have keyless room entry (34%) and in-room smart home devices (43%) and nearly one-fourth would prefer mobile room entry (27%) and digital ordering (24%). <br/><br/>The study also found that hotel workers anticipate guests to use technology more in 2024, with a fourth expecting them to check in more frequently via a hotel website, app or digital kiosk compared to previous years. <br/><br/>More than 40% of travelers stated they prefer to check in via a hotel’s website, app or digital kiosk, and nearly 80% said they would be willing to stay at a hotel that had a completely automated front desk or self-service kiosk. <br/><br/>A third (36%) admitted they have turned to AI for recommendations while booking travel.")
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