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Quentin Meteier

Biographic Data

ID7971267
NAMEQuentin Meteier
GIVEN NAMESQuentin
FAMILY NAMEMeteier
SIGNATUREMETEIER Q
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Fribourg
ORCID0000-0003-2568-9898
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Why we feel regret and guilt about using digital technology in our free time – A European perspective

    Open Access•Christine Schoetensack, Ruth Ogden et al.•ARTICLE•Computers in Human Behavior•2026

    Despite the widespread use of digital technologies during free time and its potential benefits for wellbeing and recovery from work life, digital engagement is considered a low-quality form of free time that often results in significant regret and guilt. Given its increasing significance as an accessible source of relaxation and enjoyment in today’s post-COVID digitised society and the negative health consequences of chronic regret and guilt, the…

  • Validation of the immersion in digital life and quality of digital experience scales in German, French, Spanish, Polish and Czech

    Open Access•Joanna Witowska, Christine Schoetensack et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2026

    The Quality of Digital Experience Scale (QDES) and the Immersion in Digital Life Scale (IDLS) were developed to measure positive and negative experiences of digital technology use and the extent to which different facets of life were digital. Critically, the QDES and ILDS were developed to be independent of digital device or platform, thus providing a more holistic account of digital technology use than previous measures. The objective of the cur…

  • How digital technology can steal your time

    Open Access•Vanda Černohorská, Christine Schoetensack et al.•ARTICLE•Computers in Human Behavior•2025

    Digital devices are marketed as tools to improve efficiency and save time, however their use is also often associated with time pressure, time poverty and reduced wellbeing. Precisely how and why digital technologies reduce the availability of time is largely unknown. This study sought to explore the ways in which people experience a loss of time as a result of digital technology use. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 300 people from…

  • Chronic time pressure as a predictor of symptoms of depression, anxiety and stress

    Open Access•Ruth Ogden, Christine Schoetensack et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2025

    Chronic time pressure is associated with reduced wellbeing. Feeling chronically harried is associated with increased experiences of the symptoms of depression, anxiety and stress. The results emphasize the need for governments, employers and healthcare providers to prioritise reducing time pressure as a mechanism of improving wellbeing

No prominent works on this page.

  • How digital technology can steal your time

    Open Access•Vanda Černohorská, Christine Schoetensack et al.•ARTICLE•Computers in Human Behavior•2025

    Digital devices are marketed as tools to improve efficiency and save time, however their use is also often associated with time pressure, time poverty and reduced wellbeing. Precisely how and why digital technologies reduce the availability of time is largely unknown. This study sought to explore the ways in which people experience a loss of time as a result of digital technology use. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 300 people from…

  • Chronic time pressure as a predictor of symptoms of depression, anxiety and stress

    Open Access•Ruth Ogden, Christine Schoetensack et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2025

    Chronic time pressure is associated with reduced wellbeing. Feeling chronically harried is associated with increased experiences of the symptoms of depression, anxiety and stress. The results emphasize the need for governments, employers and healthcare providers to prioritise reducing time pressure as a mechanism of improving wellbeing

  • Why we feel regret and guilt about using digital technology in our free time – A European perspective

    Open Access•Christine Schoetensack, Ruth Ogden et al.•ARTICLE•Computers in Human Behavior•2026

    Despite the widespread use of digital technologies during free time and its potential benefits for wellbeing and recovery from work life, digital engagement is considered a low-quality form of free time that often results in significant regret and guilt. Given its increasing significance as an accessible source of relaxation and enjoyment in today’s post-COVID digitised society and the negative health consequences of chronic regret and guilt, the…

  • Validation of the immersion in digital life and quality of digital experience scales in German, French, Spanish, Polish and Czech

    Open Access•Joanna Witowska, Christine Schoetensack et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2026

    The Quality of Digital Experience Scale (QDES) and the Immersion in Digital Life Scale (IDLS) were developed to measure positive and negative experiences of digital technology use and the extent to which different facets of life were digital. Critically, the QDES and ILDS were developed to be independent of digital device or platform, thus providing a more holistic account of digital technology use than previous measures. The objective of the cur…

Impact of Technology on Adolescents (3 works) · Technology Use by Older Adults (2 works) · Technostress in Professional Settings (2 works) · Anxiety (1 work) · Chronic stress (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Confirmatory factor analysis (1 work) · Czech (1 work) · Feeling (1 work) · Immersion (mathematics (1 work)

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