A new study conducted by a Bristol nightclub motion revealed that students were positively impacted by clubbing.
The survey, conducted via questionnaires completed by 318 students in and around Bristol, found that many club fans feel more connected during the winter, when seasonal affective disorder is more prevalent. also revealed.
85% of students say nightclubs help them connect with people during the month. improve their mental health.
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a Keep Hush’s Recent Survey, “Are You Going Out?”revealed Gen Z is less interested in clubbing than ever before. According to the survey, only 25% were interested in going out to nightclubs, and he dropped to 13% at follow-up.
Many students missed an important “rite of passage” as the club was closed for almost two years during the pandemic. In a recent Motion survey, 92% of his students felt he missed that crucial step.
“So many students recognize the importance of going out for their mental health that we are doing everything we can to make sure no one misses out on the Bristol nightlife scene. ),” said booker Travis Derrick. motion.
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“Motion is a big part of the Bristol scene, but it wouldn’t be possible without the city’s gems that many students discover during their first years of college.
“We love Bristol and want to ensure that this year’s students, especially those who missed their early club days, are equally welcome,” he added.
In response to the current stats, Motion has launched a new campaign titled “Keep Bristol Moving”. The campaign encourages young people to get out and party through pop-up events, live streams and student giveaways.See campaign details here.
Gemma Ross is an editorial assistant at Mixmag. twitter
