Facebook raises awareness and so could boost business
Facebook heightens psychological responses in the real world and could therefore make business encounters more positive.
Internet Psychologist
Facebook heightens psychological responses in the real world and could therefore make business encounters more positive.
Making website visitors feel involved with a site helps increase the connection they feel. In turn this leads to longer time spent on the site and more overall engagement.
The constant demand for fresh online content can bring human problems in terms of burnout and stress, which in turn actually reduce online productivity.
Older people aged over 65 are statistically much less likely to use the web than younger people. But it has nothing to do with their age.
Customers need instant rewards. Sometimes the product or service doesn’t produce rewards for a long time. Paying your customers can help.
Research shows we are less persuaded of something if we have direct eye contact with someone. Reducing eye contact could increase sales.
Too much time spent online could affect your memory for ordinary life offline as well.
Rituals enhance consumption. Turn your business activities into habits and you get more take-up.
People lie online but there is a way to detect lies in social media and online message systems.
A heightened sense of balance makes you more cautious when buying because it encourages you to weigh up all the options.
Facebook is increasingly shown to have negative psychological effects. Now new evidence suggests it makes us feel less positive.
The size of your desk and the size of the room you use determines how open you will be on social networks.
Internet trolls are abusing people and disrupting online social networks. What can be done about them?
Giving customers a choice of products to buy makes it more likely they will purchase something
A routine for online activity will help reduce stress. But new research suggests it will also help you enjoy the Internet more.