Most Internet activity is non-human
Don’t believe everything you read in your analytics reports; most of those visits to your website are not from real people.
Internet Psychologist
Don’t believe everything you read in your analytics reports; most of those visits to your website are not from real people.
The most popular blog posts written by web psychologist Graham Jones in 2013 on Internet Psychology
When selling online, customers are looking for detailed information. They know what they want – they want you to tell them the details.
Trust in banks appears to be at an all time low. The problems at British banks show exactly what not to do with your website.
You need to accept that nothing about online business is proven. Only testing and re-testing will work in the long term.
Likes on the web are mostly one-way, which is not real liking. Liking happens when it is two-way. How much do you like your customers?
Facebook content is getting less attention that it once was. Even Facebook is admitting if you want business content to be found you have to advertise.
Website owners often want to change their websites, improving design and function. But do they need to? Research suggests leaving well alone might be a good option.
Taking account of the psychology of web visitors is essential if you are to get the design of pages right and get your visitors to stay.
Convenience is a key factor in people deciding whether or not to use your website. Demonstrating convenience equates with success online.
Interview with Closer magazine on Internet trolls
Cyber Monday and Black Friday combine to make these few days brilliant for online retailers. The problem is, store owners are not using the data to help them sell for the rest of the year.
Google’s new patent implies the company thinks it can communicate on your behalf better than you can do yourself.
Click.ology is the latest book by Internet Psychologist Graham Jones
Voucher codes only appear to work if there is instant gratification. Any delay in receiving discounted products makes people value them less.