Email is not your enemy
Email critics are getting ever louder, but email is not the problem; job design is the problem.
Internet Psychologist
The latest articles from Internet Psychologist and Business Academic, Graham Jones
Email critics are getting ever louder, but email is not the problem; job design is the problem.
Research shows that website visitors come back for the writers, not the content itself. You need star writers to get return visits.
World Cup teams packed with talent could be less successful than others. The same is true for your business website development team.
London Cabbies are protesting about Uber – but this was an entirely predictable service that should have been foreseen.
Online photos can give people the wrong impression about you. They need to meet you face to face.
As business prospects brighten it means more online competition is inevitable. Are you ready for the massive onslaught?
Apple’s pricing strategies link to psychological studies that show people appreciate the most expensive items more, you should put prices up.
Social conformity does not last. In order to get people to change their mind about your business, you need to be constantly in their mind.
Visual distractions in the workplace could make your use of the web less focused and more difficult.
Advertising is not trusted by most people and as people get older they learn to trust advertisers even less
Study shows that time spent on social media is related to sales. Most business are wasting their time on social media. You need to spend 40 hours a week.
The wide array of services online is destroying our ability to focus. Choosing just one service for each task will transform your business.
Nigel Farage of UKIP celebrates electoral victories demonstrating at the same time what politicians and online businesses fail to do well.
Offline marketing brings many more leads than online marketing, But the quality of leads generated online is superior, says new study.
The Internet is distracting you from work more than you think. Even a few seconds of distraction destroys productivity.