#digital-behavior

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Psychology
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

Why We Can't Pay Attention

Too many distractions and choices reduce self-control, persistence, and accuracy, with people switching tasks within minutes or seconds.
fromPsychology Today
2 weeks ago

Why Social Media Feels So Compelling

Social media is powerful because it taps into deep psychological needs and links them to fast, visible, and repeatable reward signals. It is not simply a matter of weak willpower or poor time management. A like, comment, message, or shared post is psychologically more than a technical notification—it can feel like a small moment of social resonance: I am seen. I belong. I have had an effect. I matter.
Digital life
Digital life
fromMail Online
2 months ago

What's YOUR Online Language? There are 5 internet styles - take test

Five distinct 'Online Languages' categorize how people use the internet, reflecting personality traits and problem-solving approaches similar to love languages.
Social media marketing
fromTheSavvyGamer
2 months ago

10 Algorithm Myths & 10 Algorithm Truths - TheSavvyGamer

Algorithms are complex, multi-layered systems built by people and tuned by companies based on engagement and profit, not objective quality or personal preference.
fromThe Drum
4 months ago

Meet the Media Minds: Hearts and Science's Garrett O'Reilly on uncharted metaverse

Early on in my own career, I was lucky enough to spend some time with Nick Kendall when he was head of planning at BBH and running the IPA Excellence Diploma. He gave some very simple advice that I didn't fully appreciate at the time. He said, 'no matter what, keep going.' Only all these years later do I realize how good his advice was, so I'm passing it on.
Media industry
Digital life
fromBusiness Insider
5 months ago

I learned too much about myself from all the year-end 'wrapped' recaps

Year-end app recaps have multiplied, turning playful nostalgia into invasive, shame-inducing psychological evaluations of personal digital habits.
Productivity
fromFortune
8 months ago

Lack of 'civility' is costing business $2 billion a year, according to the top HR research body. Here's how to crack down on office rudeness, they say

Workplace incivility costs U.S. businesses $2.1 billion per day and stems from socio-political tensions, pandemic stress, and widespread online "digital bravery".
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