Brits are working an extra hour and 12 minutes everyday compared to 10 years ago
If you feel like you're spending more time at work, new research suggests you're not alone.
The Institute of Practitioners in Advertising's (IPA) annual TouchPoints survey of 5,000 people found that Britons are working an additional hour and 12 minutes per day in the workplace, an increase of 22 per cent since 2005.
Read more: Forget the work-life balance, we need to find the right "blend"
This adds up to an extra two weeks every year compared to just 10 years ago.
Unsurprisingly, 42 per cent reported feeling "more stressed these days," while 36 per cent "find it hard to find time to relax" and 29 per cent said that they "I work longer hours these days".
Paul Bainsfair, director general of IPA, said: "TouchPoints 2016 shows us how big a shift our lives have seen over the last decade.
Read more: These are the happiest places to work in the world
"While we may feel like work is taking a larger proportion of our lives, these findings quantify that trend and also present a correlation between busy lifestyles and our growing reliance on mobile technology.
"These two trends are driving a new set of motivations and habits which is very different to ten years ago."