Internet Psychologist
Personal productivity is at an all-time low. We are doing less, whilst being more active. The way we use the Internet is the problem. Here are 5 steps to solve the issue of online productivity.
The World Health Organisation has classified excess video gaming as a mental disorder. This has real implications for online businesses.
Social media is harmful to children. Numerous studies now point to emotional damage, particularly for younger children. Here’s what you can do about it.
Using the Internet at all times of the day and night could potentially dramatically reduce your cognitive abilities.
Internet Addiction does not exist and should not be a subject for further study, says the American Psychiatric Association
Appeared on the BBC London breakfast show this morning talking about children and the potential for iPad addiction
Research carried out by the UK’s best value hotel chain, has found that one in five (20%) of the nation keep their phone in their bed, or even under their pillow, every single night, to ensure they don’t miss a single text message or email.
A new mobile app developed by scientists at the Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging at UCL aims to carry out, on an unprecedented scale, science experiments that could previously only be conducted on small groups of volunteers in the lab
Six million Brits admit they sleep with their mobile phone, a new study has revealed.
Is it possible to suffer from SEO addiction? Can you actually be too focused on search engine optimisation?
Internet Psychologist Graham Jones calls for businesses to limit their use of email.
The online world is affecting us psychologically. This collection of articles shows how.
Social media can lead to significant urges to use it and new research says these can be more significant than the desire to smoke or drink. The urge to use media of all kinds is a real problem it seems.
How much time is too much online? Like many things, people can become addicted to the Internet, though psychological diagnosis manuals still refer to Internet Addiction as an “impulse control disorder“, which means that as yet there is insufficient evidence to truly confirm that “Internet Addiction Disorder” (IAD) is a …