Forget the keyboard – handwrite your web content
Handwriting engages parts of the brain not used when we type on a keyboard. For better web content, start with handwriting
Internet Psychologist
Handwriting engages parts of the brain not used when we type on a keyboard. For better web content, start with handwriting
Interviewed by The Sun newspaper about the 10th anniversary of Skype and what it has done for online communications
A heightened sense of balance makes you more cautious when buying because it encourages you to weigh up all the options.
Links on websites could be more dangerous than you think. They could be harming your search engine ranking, rather than helping it.
Helped with a feature article on the impact of social media on our sense of self and how to manage that
Statistics on Facebook marketing show it is achieving only very low rates of customer engagement for businesses. Don’t believe the hype.
How to keep people on your website for longer – ten top tips
Just done an interview with Company Magazine for a feature article on Internet trolling
Mark Zuckerberg, the creator of Facebook, is credited as being a “really smart kid”. His success with Facebook has meant that he has received adulation from his fans and other people in the industry agree – he is marvellous. Indeed, so powerful is this Emperor of the Internet that a …
Consumers value a free item more highly than a discounted item. So when you want to sell a high priced item add a freebie.
Google suffered a major outage leading to a massive drop in web activity. Almost everything we do these days depends on Google.
Email marketing has limited impact if the recipient does not know who you are. Study shows that offline branding could be vital in email success.
Major brands are failing to keep up with modern communications and are largely ignoring their customers. This is certain to rebound on them.
I was interviewed about research showing that Facebook makes people feel worse about themselves
Facebook is increasingly shown to have negative psychological effects. Now new evidence suggests it makes us feel less positive.