"... In PAGE 5: ... Most meetings were face-to-face interactions. Descriptive statistics for daily meeting load are shown in Table1 . Participants had, on average, three meetings per day.... In PAGE 5: ...94 min (slightly over two and a half hours). Descriptive statistics for daily well-being are also shown in Table1 . Table 2 displays the intercorrelations among the depen- dent variables at the aggregate level, in which each observation is the mean across the 5 days for each individual.... ..."

"... In PAGE 7: ... The well-being value depends on the domain-dependent set of homeostatic variables (H ) in different ways: their state, their transitions and their predictions. These different influences are weighted by their respective coefficients (cs, ct(sh) and cp), presented in Table1 . Note that the value of the transition coefficient (ct(sh)) depends on the recent states (sh) of each homeostatic variable.... ..."

"... In PAGE 7: ... The well-being value depends on the domain-dependent set of homeostatic variables (H ) in different ways: their state, their transitions and their predictions. These different influences are weighted by their respective coefficients (cs, ct(sh) and cp), presented in Table1 . Note that the value of the transition coefficient (ct(sh)) depends on the recent states (sh) of each homeostatic variable.... ..."

"... In PAGE 24: ... Hence a positive coefficient is to be interpreted as showing the variable is associated with higher stress and lower mental well-being. According to the GHQ mental stress equations of Table18 , stress levels increase in age, are higher for females than males, and are strongly increased by the number of hours worked and job insecurity, and eased by a healthy financial situation. Based on the semi-GHQ score in the second column of Table 18 (where the European-15 mean GHQ = 0.... In PAGE 24: ... According to the GHQ mental stress equations of Table 18, stress levels increase in age, are higher for females than males, and are strongly increased by the number of hours worked and job insecurity, and eased by a healthy financial situation. Based on the semi-GHQ score in the second column of Table18 (where the European-15 mean GHQ = 0.95, meaning stressed on approximately one category on average), overall stress levels appear to be particularly low in Southern Ireland and especially high in Italy.... In PAGE 24: ...95, meaning stressed on approximately one category on average), overall stress levels appear to be particularly low in Southern Ireland and especially high in Italy. The third column of Table18 reports the results of estimating a probit equation where the dependent variable is set to one if the worker replied positively when asked if he or she worked under a great deal of pressure . Perceived pressure appears to be greater in the private than in the public sector, and for those... ..."

"... In PAGE 21: ...HOUSEHOLD WELL BEING TABLE8 REPORTS three different indicators of household income. The three indicators are 1) yes, we have money left over after taking care of necessities; 2) we expect to be financially better off next year; and 3) this years income is better than last.... ..."

"... In PAGE 23: ... 20 contributes adversely to the deprivation and exclusion of Indigenous Australians (Hunter and Taylor, 2002). Table1 summarises some of the attitudinal effects of unemployment through a comparison with those held by employed Australians. It is clear that there are significant variations in attitudes and beliefs according to labour force status, with the unemployed showing less contentment, poorer health, a greater sense of disillusionment with economic and social trends and a far more pessimistic assessment of labour market prospects.... ..."

"... In PAGE 14: ... Household welfare is not measured only by the level of expenditures but also by various other dimensions. Table5 contains several dimensions which can be calculated from the LLI data set. Specifically, we show indicators relating to how often the ... In PAGE 15: ... The data are shown by quintiles which rank households based on household expenditure per capita. Table5 suggests that 25% of sample households indicate that they often go hungry in the course of the year. However, the rate is much higher (38.... ..."