Can you really achieve inbox zero?
Can you really achieve inbox zero? This article investigates the concept and looks at the psychology behind email overload.
Internet Psychologist
Can you really achieve inbox zero? This article investigates the concept and looks at the psychology behind email overload.
Interviewed for a feature in the Daily Express about the choice of colours for buying cars
The World Health Organisation has classified excess video gaming as a mental disorder. This has real implications for online businesses.
On Thursday, Facebook announced a significant change in the way it presents material to users. In a press release from the company and a status update from CEO, Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook let it be known that 2018 was going to be a year of significant change for the social network. …
Online conference calls and webinars could be reducing productivity, rather than raising it. People often end up meeting face-to-face to repeat those calls.
Vast amounts of social media are not social, but automated messages. How much automation is too much?
As people get more used to online shopping they way they buy things on the web will change. They will become “experienced consumers” and will search harder for bargains.
The broadcaster Nick Ferrari has launched a campaign on the radio station LBC to improve the education of children about online bullying. Here’s why you need to support that campaign.
The other day I received a phone call from a client asking me to explain “smart content”. They had heard people talking about it and wondered what it was and whether it was worthwhile investing in some kind of system. It was another one of those occasions when I silently …
Social media is harmful to children. Numerous studies now point to emotional damage, particularly for younger children. Here’s what you can do about it.
New year, new you, new business? The desire to improve your fitness and health at this time of year will have significant benefits for your online business.
When I was small, there was a TV programme called “That Was The Week That Was“. It was the first satirical programme on TV and set the ball rolling for later series such as “Not the Nine O’Clock News” and “Have I Got News for You”. These programmes poke fun …
On Christmas Day, shortly after the presents are unwrapped and the chef for the day goes into the kitchen to start boiling the sprouts, the Internet will burst into life. For the past few Christmases, online activity in the UK has peaked between 10am and 6pm. That’s the eight-hour gap …
Interviewed for an article on the psychology of the phenomenon of “catfishing” online
The other day I received an email asking me for a “link swap”. The person who sent the email lavished me with praise about my website before saying they’d love to have a link on such a site. If I gave them a link, they promised me they’d return the …