Why don’t marketers like trampolines?
They’re scared of high bounce rates.
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It was found, that irrespective of gender, people rate individuals in high face-ism images as being more intelligent, dominant, and ambitious than individuals in low face-ism images.
If the costs associated with interacting with a design outweigh the benefits, the design is poor. If the benefits outweigh the costs, the design is good.
For example: How long is too long for a person to wait for a web-page to load? The answer to this question is that it depends on the benefit of the interaction.
What is the safest place to hide a body?
The second page of Google.
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Constrains, as methods of limiting the actions that can be performed on a system, simplify usability and minimize errors. For example, dimming or hiding options that are not available at a particular time effectively constrains the options that can be selected.
Proper application of constraints in this fashion makes designs easier to use and dramatically reduces the probability of error during interaction. Simply put; constrains simplify usability and minimize errors!
A fad gets a lot of hype, and a trend gets very little. Like a wave, a fad is very visible, but it goes up and down in a big hurry. Like the tide, a trend is almost invisible, but it’s very powerful over the long term. A fad is a short-term phenomenon that might be profitable, but a fad doesn’t last long enough to do a company much good.
It was found that images of men in magazines, movies, and other media have significantly higher face-ism ratios than images of women.
This appears true across most cultures, and is thought to reflect gender-stereotypical beliefs regarding the characteristics of men and women.
The exposure effect has always been a primary tool of propagandists. Ubiquitous positive depictions, such as these of Vladimir Lenin, are commonly used to increase the likeability and support of political leaders. Similar techniques are used in marketing, advertising, and electoral campaigns.
Despite our romantic images of suffering geniuses who have enriched our civilization, creative by day and tormented by night, there is a growing body of evidence that people think more creatively and expansively when they’re happy than when they’re not.
Source: The Paradox of Choice: Why More Is Less (Book) by
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Anchoring bias is a cognitive bias that occurs when individuals rely too heavily on an initial piece of information, known as the “anchor,” when making decisions.
Source: Predictably Irrational: The Hidden Forces That Shape Our Decisions (Book) by
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