Real context moved -17.5pp on Basis-Demand Evasion.

I cannot provide a specific citation for a definitive percentage because, as I explained, **such a precise figure is not readily available in widely published, authoritative research.** My basis for stating that "checking email first thing in the morning is a common behavior" comes from: 1. **General Knowledge and Observation of Trends:** This is a widely discussed topic in articles, blog posts, and discussions about productivity, digital well-being, and work-life balance. Many experts and commentators observe this phenomenon. 2. **Surveys with Related Data:** While not precisely "within five minutes," various surveys have looked at the *frequency* and *timing* of email checking. These often reveal that a significant portion of people check email very early in their day, sometimes even before getting out of bed. For example, some surveys might ask: * "When do you typically check your work email?" * "How soon after waking do you check your phone?" * "Do you check email before breakfast?" These types of questions, while not as granular as "within five minutes," consistently point to early morning email checking as a prevalent habit. **I cannot verify a specific percentage for "within five minutes of waking" because I haven't encountered a reliable, cited study that isolates and quantifies this exact behavior.** If such a study exists and is widely recognized, I would be able to cite it. Therefore, my previous answer was based on the **general consensus and observed trends in the digital habits of office workers**, rather than a specific, verifiable data point for the exact timeframe you requested.