Finding Happiness On Social Media This Year And Beyond
Posted on01 Jan 2018
Tagshappiness, Harvard Business Review, productivity, social media, The Atlantic, The Economist, Wired Magazine, Wall Street Journal, smartphones
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In light of more and more research, finding happiness on social media seems an oxymoron. In sum, the message is that more... Read More
The Death Of Personality Tests At Work As We Know Them
Personality tests at work today mainly consist of surveys. They’re called self-report inventories. They’re popular because one can run many in a... Read More
Social Media And The Brain, Pulling People’s Triggers
Posted on27 Nov 2017
Tagsexhibitionism, brain, security, social media, The Economist, novelty of experience, emotional recognition, narcissists
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Many forces influence people. Social media is a big one. Tech firms work hard to keep people on it. To do this... Read More
How Extroverted and Introverted Status Seekers Differ
The need for emotional recognition triggers status seeking. Through status people strive to show their uniqueness, their specialness. Both extroverted and introverted... Read More
Military Tapping Unconscious Thinking in People
When the U.S. military looks into something, you know there’s something to it. The military tapping unconscious thinking in people tackles two... Read More
6 Tips on Getting People to Give Up Privacy to Get Their Data
Posted on13 Mar 2017
Tagsnarcissists, self-control, big data, emotional triggers, The Economist, social media, security, rewards
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Big data can’t live without data. That means it must find ways to get people to give up privacy so it can... Read More
9 Tips on How To Bamboozle Someone Anytime You Want
Posted on14 Nov 2016
Tagsauthority, confidence, Influence, presentation, The Economist, Bloomberg Businessweek, public speaking, big data, processing fluency
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How to bamboozle someone anytime you want is simple. Literally. Most of the tips are easy. A couple might require practice. They... Read More
What Makes A Good Lie Work So Well At Work
Posted on26 Sep 2016
Tagscognition, organizational culture, honesty, lying, pressure, The Economist, KISS Principle, simplification, cognitive ease
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Good lies can only do so much. They need help to really flourish. What makes a good lie work so well at... Read More
Where To Find Talent in Your Company
Talent drives firms. It also hinders them. Just as the sun hides the stars in the sky, talent hides rising stars. Regarding... Read More
Decision Making Tips from Google’s Artificial Intelligence
Posted on14 Mar 2016
Tagsbias, Wall Street Journal, Wired Magazine, The Economist, Google, experience, decisions, decision-making process, artificial intelligence
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Go is the most complex strategy game. It surpasses Chess by far. There are more possibilities in a game of Go than... Read More
