Habit and productivity research
Reviews of primary sources and explanations of methods
Here you will find editorial reviews of published research and methodological notes. They help explain what the authors actually measured and which conclusions cannot be applied to a different audience.
We do not present these articles as original population surveys or clinical studies of Sinqly. Verified national data and tests of the product’s effectiveness require separate research.
All reviews
- Productivity in Russia: reading statistics and measuring your progress
How labor productivity differs from personal productivity, and what data is needed for sound conclusions.
- Habits and success: what habit research actually shows
An analysis of habit formation research without promises of guaranteed success or a universal timeline.
- Burnout in Russia: definitions and limits of statistics
What the WHO calls occupational burnout, and why one survey cannot stand in for national statistics.
- ADHD in Russia: checking figures and sources
Why foreign prevalence estimates cannot automatically be applied to Russia, and why an online questionnaire does not diagnose ADHD.
- Digital well-being: what is known about restricting mobile internet
A review of an experimental study and a way to observe your own digital workload thoughtfully.
- Habits in Russia: distinguishing data from assumptions
A methodological review of the data needed to study habits and what personal observations can tell you.
How to read sources
Check the sample, date, measurement method and limitations. Correlation does not establish causation, and findings from one group do not necessarily apply to every individual.
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