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Cancelled plans—particularly a meeting at work—can feel like an enormous gift. Even if it’s just an hour, getting that ping that an afternoon meeting is off feels liberating. But why? Unexpectedly getting time back in our day alters our psychological perception of how time passes, which then affects how we spend it.  “An hour gained feels longer than 60 minutes, and that deviation from expectation creates a unique sense of opportunity,” Gabriela Tonietto, a Rutgers University market researcher, explained in a statement. Tonietto is also the lead author of a new study published in the Journal of the Association for Consumer Research exploring why those cancelled plans make us feel so free.  Tonietto studies time management, which is critical for productivity. Her previous work examined the hidden costs of over-scheduling, the benefits of having nothing to do, and the sensation of a time famine, or constantly feeling like we don’t have enough time.  In this study, Tonietto and colleagues at Ohio State University, the University of Toronto in Canada, and Peking University in China to investigate whether time gained—what they call windfall time—subjectively feels longer and if it changes how people use unexpected free time. The team created and conducted…

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