Oliver James: A psychological diagnosis of the banking crisis | Business | The Guardian:
"They had high levels of depersonalisation (feeling detached from one's surroundings) and a staggering two-thirds were depressed. There were similarly high levels of anxiety and sleeplessness.
The more they earned, the more likely they were to have these problems.
Twice daily, they consumed both alcohol and an illegal substance (mostly cocaine).
For relaxation, they chose solitary pursuits: jogging, masturbation and fishing were common."
Thursday, 18 September 2008
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