Email is increasingly liked for business purposes
Email marketing is more important than ever these days. People are increasingly turning to email for business information.
Internet Psychologist
The latest articles from Internet Psychologist and Business Academic, Graham Jones
Email marketing is more important than ever these days. People are increasingly turning to email for business information.
Customers acquired through Google have a higher lifetime value than through other methods. Google advertising really pays off.
Buying from social networks could make you sad. Consumerism leads to lower levels of happiness and less socialising.
Engaging with your website visitors is vital in these days of short attention spans. And interactivity is key to that engagement.
Thinking about the future will help you make money online than worrying about the past. Future thinking is associated with success.
Social networks attract extroverts more than introverts. Research shows extroverts prefer to buy experiences rather than products.
The more you do with your website and mobile apps, the more you disadvantage some people. Don’t make your website too reliant on new tech.
Email surveillance or snooping is being planned in the UK because the British Government wants to tackle terrorism. But will the plans work?
Checking emails late at night can affect your sleep patterns, say experts. Avoid sleep disruption with an effective email strategy.
All People Require Informative Links which explains the Facebook Optimized Ordinary Link system revealed today exclusively on this site.
Web designers need to create the right online environment for getting visitors to do what they want them to do. A smelly train study shows what needs to be done.
Online business owners often assume that different age groups use the Internet in different ways. But that assumption can be damaging.
The impact of Twitter is less significant than we think because most people who signed up for it don’t us it.
Search Engine Optimization is often seen as difficult. But research shows it is often merely obvious.
The Amazon Kindle encourages boys to read more and also provides a means of reading material anonymously.