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This is Scientific American's 60-second science.

I'm Christopher in Talia.

Tally up all your regular spots, places you visit on a weekly basis, like restaurants, markets, parks, and what do you get?

A new study says that most of us limit our hangouts to some 25 places.

So every time we adopt a new place somehow, we abandon another one. And this is how

we shape our routines. Andrea Barunkelli, a physicist at City University of London. So we are

actually boring at any point in time. However, over the course of the time, we change the set of places

we are boring in. Barunkelle and his team analyzed the movements of the time, we change the set of places we are boring.

Bonkele and his team analyzed the movements of nearly 40,000 people worldwide, using mostly

anonymized location data from the Sony LifeLog app. And they found that regardless of age or gender

or geographic location, as users explored new places, they maintained a steady diet of

about 25 regular haunts.

I think this is really a deep property of us as humans, of the way we balance this tension

between exploration and exploitation.

The researchers did see a link between how active study subjects were socially and the number of spots they frequented.

People who were more active had a slightly higher number of regular spots.

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