Happy New Year

Graham Jones
General
31st December 2009
Last edited: 23rd January 2014

Happy New Year; have a great 2010. Thank you so much for supporting me over the past year and reading my blog – it is much appreciated. In 2010 I have plans to expand the service I provide and to write more practical articles to help you enhance your online business. I look forward to 2010 with enthusiasm for a brand new year of excitement on the Internet. If you thought 2009 was fun online, wait until you see what 2010 will unravel via the web – touch, smell and much more besides. See you next year….!

Graham Jones

Graham Jones is an Internet Psychologist who studies the way people use the online world, in particular how people engage with businesses. He uses this knowledge to help companies improve their online connections to their customers and potential customers and offers consultancy, workshops, masterclasses and webinars. He also speaks regularly at conferences and business events. Graham is an award-winning writer and the author of 32 books, several of which are about various aspects of the Internet. For more information connect with me on Google+

Like this article?

Other posts that might be of interest

Could the Internet lead to misinformation?

Sir Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web, is concerned that if the development of the Internet is left unchecked it could lead to the spread of misinformation. Some would say that is

Human behaviour will dictate your Internet business

Like it or not, your business will have to change. That’s because human behaviour changes from time to time, even though the fundamentals remain the same. In a new report out today on TV watching

Google shows the way ahead for the Internet

Once again, Google is showing us the future of the Internet. Today it seems that Google has bought JotSpot. This is a “wiki” gadget – essentially it allows your visitors to create your web site. It’s

Stop Looking for Mass Audiences

The days of mass audiences are over. I remember as a child when a typical TV programme would get 15m viewers mid-week, sometimes 20m. The BBC used to attract around 12m people to its Radio

© 2025 Graham Jones – B.Sc. (Hons), B.A. (Hons), Adv.Dip.Ed., MBPsS., M.Sc., M.Ed., FPSA, PSAE, FHEA, CMBE

124 City Road, London EC1V 2NX | Tel: 0118 336 9710

Affiliate Links: Some of the links in this website are affiliate links providing me with a small commission when you purchase an item. I only use affiliate links for products which I personally value. Amazon: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Images: Images from Amazon, Canva, Fotolia, Free Digital Photos, Freepik,
FreeStockPhotos, Geograph, Pixabay, PxHere, StoryBlocks, Unsplash product suppliers or my own collection.