- Happy Christmas, Happy Holiday Thu, 12/24/2009 - 08:41 from Internet Psychology Blog from Graham Jones
Whether it's Christmas to you, or just a seasonal holiday, I'd like to wish you the very best for you and your family - and thank you for being a loyal reader. We are coming towards the end of the first decade of the 21st Century and we are ending with financial difficulties the world could not have ...
- Plan for the long term and your website will be much better Wed, 12/23/2009 - 15:28 from Internet Psychology Blog from Graham Jones
Psychologists at Kansas State University have shown that if you look to the longer term future you tend to make more positive decisions. They looked at the example of healthcare decision-making and demonstrated that if people were able to look at a large, long-term reward, rather than short-term gain, ...
- You can't afford not to Tweet now Tue, 12/22/2009 - 07:37 from Internet Psychology Blog from Graham Jones
Most business people do not use Twitter; they can't see the point. But, shortly into the New Year, the point is going to hit them sharply between the eyes thanks to two business deals that Twitter has just signed with Google and Microsoft. If you are not using Twitter in 2010 your business will suffer ...
- Why you should start your blog this Christmas Mon, 12/21/2009 - 00:40 from Internet Psychology Blog from Graham Jones
What are you doing this Christmas holiday season? Stuffing the turkey and then stuffing yourself? Slumping in front of endless hours of television "specials"? Getting stuck in hours of traffic jams in the snow as you travel to relatives to have an argument? Get your blog started this Christmas Christmas ...
- Most social networking users prefer being face-to-face Sun, 12/20/2009 - 01:07 from Internet Psychology Blog from Graham Jones
Even people who are avid users of social networking sites prefer to be face-to-face. According to a study by the audience analysis company Crowd Science, 92% of social networkers prefer face-to-face communication. Interestingly, though, a significant slice of people prefer social networking communication ...
