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The same results of a similar study was out years ago (maybe this is the same one, I don't know). It makes sense. At the dinner table, you touch base as a family. You hear what's going on with everyone and get feedback. In our case, a lot of good-natured teasing takes place in with the serious what's happening stuff. So when we're not together because of schedule, we don't feel we're missing out because we are together a lot. Sunday night is set aside as a family dinner night. So if there is no other night together (and there usually is), at least we know we have that one. And the food is particularly good that night, too.