![]() ![]() ![]() No relationship was found between mind-wandering and empathy, trait or state, and mind-wandering post following a correlation analysis. No other significant correlation was found. It was found that browser switching has weak/moderate positive association with mind-wandering, r s = 0.21, p = 0.04, as well as a weak/moderate negative association with associative empathy, r s = − 0.20, p = 0.04. To test the second hypothesis, that switching browsers more often would lead to scores of lower empathy and higher mind-wandering, a correlation analysis was used. However, a weak positive association, approaching significance, was found between hourly MCT use and mind-wandering, r s = 0.19, p = 0.06. The correlation analysis revealed no statistically significant relation between hourly MCT use and trait or state empathy and mind-wandering during the film clip. To test the first hypothesis, that an increase in hourly MCT use would be correlated to lower trait empathy scores and higher mind-wandering scores, Spearman correlations were employed. Normality was checked using the Shapiro-Wilk test, which showed that most instruments, except for the State Empathy Scale and the Mind-wandering Questionnaire Modified, follow normal distribution. Mariana Bockarova, in Emotions, Technology, and Behaviors, 2016 Results
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