psychologyfordesigners.com
cognitive bias | Psychology for Designers
http://psychologyfordesigners.com/tag/cognitive-bias
The best of Psychology, Design and UX. Expanding on the ebook by Joe Leech (@mrjoe). The author Joe Leech. Tag Archives: cognitive bias. Cognitive bias cheat sheet. A great little resource. Buster Benson has organised the cognitive biases list to make it much easier to use. Cognitive bias cheat sheet. Definition of a cognitive bias: Cognitive biases are tendencies to think in certain ways that can lead … Continue reading →. September 5, 2016. The 12 cognitive biases that prevent you from being rational.
psychologyfordesigners.com
photos | Psychology for Designers
http://psychologyfordesigners.com/tag/photos
The best of Psychology, Design and UX. Expanding on the ebook by Joe Leech (@mrjoe). The author Joe Leech. There is some proper science going on here. Results revealed that selfies were indeed evaluated more negatively than photos taken by others. Persons in selfies were rated as less trustworthy, less socially attractive, less open to new experiences, more narcissistic … Continue reading →. March 7, 2017. Get Psychology for Designers. It blew my mind.". I bought it. And I'm not even a designer.".
psychologyfordesigners.com
How the sense of an ending shapes memory | Psychology for Designers
http://psychologyfordesigners.com/how-the-sense-of-an-ending-shapes-memory
The best of Psychology, Design and UX. Expanding on the ebook by Joe Leech (@mrjoe). The author Joe Leech. How the sense of an ending shapes memory. June 8, 2016. Composers, novelists and film directors try to end on a high. Restaurants keen to manipulate their online reviews have found a similar trick. Tim Harford Article How the sense of an ending shapes memory. This entry was posted in psychology. Click here to cancel reply. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Your email address will not be published.
psychologyfordesigners.com
Decision making depends on when you last had a break | Psychology for Designers
http://psychologyfordesigners.com/decision-making-depends-on-when-you-last-had-a-break
The best of Psychology, Design and UX. Expanding on the ebook by Joe Leech (@mrjoe). The author Joe Leech. Decision making depends on when you last had a break. July 4, 2016. A graph showing the time of the day (bottom) against the likelihood of parole being given by a judge. It’s quite telling and it’s really easy to spot lunch. Time to design an adaptive interface that is easier to use just before lunch…. This entry was posted in academic. And tagged decision making. Click here to cancel reply.
psychologyfordesigners.com
images | Psychology for Designers
http://psychologyfordesigners.com/tag/images
The best of Psychology, Design and UX. Expanding on the ebook by Joe Leech (@mrjoe). The author Joe Leech. There is some proper science going on here. Results revealed that selfies were indeed evaluated more negatively than photos taken by others. Persons in selfies were rated as less trustworthy, less socially attractive, less open to new experiences, more narcissistic … Continue reading →. March 7, 2017. Get Psychology for Designers. It blew my mind.". I bought it. And I'm not even a designer.".
psychologyfordesigners.com
psychology | Psychology for Designers
http://psychologyfordesigners.com/category/uncategorized
The best of Psychology, Design and UX. Expanding on the ebook by Joe Leech (@mrjoe). The author Joe Leech. There is some proper science going on here. Results revealed that selfies were indeed evaluated more negatively than photos taken by others. Persons in selfies were rated as less trustworthy, less socially attractive, less open to new experiences, more narcissistic … Continue reading →. March 7, 2017. Busting the ‘Neuromyths’ About How We Learn. January 26, 2017. October 21, 2016. October 21, 2016.
psychologyfordesigners.com
decision making | Psychology for Designers
http://psychologyfordesigners.com/tag/decision-making
The best of Psychology, Design and UX. Expanding on the ebook by Joe Leech (@mrjoe). The author Joe Leech. Tag Archives: decision making. Decision making depends on when you last had a break. A graph showing the time of the day (bottom) against the likelihood of parole being given by a judge. It’s quite telling and it’s really easy to spot lunch. Time to design an adaptive interface that is easier to use … Continue reading →. July 4, 2016. Get Psychology for Designers. It blew my mind.".
psychologyfordesigners.com
myth | Psychology for Designers
http://psychologyfordesigners.com/tag/myth
The best of Psychology, Design and UX. Expanding on the ebook by Joe Leech (@mrjoe). The author Joe Leech. Busting the ‘Neuromyths’ About How We Learn. A great piece on the myths of neuroscience. Some people learn best by doing, right? Others have a visual memory, and it’s important for them to see something depicted if they want to Source: Busting the ‘Neuromyths’ About How We … Continue reading →. January 26, 2017. March 7, 2016. Left Brain / Right Brain Myth. December 20, 2012. It blew my mind.".
psychologyfordesigners.com
mrjoe | Psychology for Designers
http://psychologyfordesigners.com/author/mrjoe
The best of Psychology, Design and UX. Expanding on the ebook by Joe Leech (@mrjoe). The author Joe Leech. There is some proper science going on here. Results revealed that selfies were indeed evaluated more negatively than photos taken by others. Persons in selfies were rated as less trustworthy, less socially attractive, less open to new experiences, more narcissistic … Continue reading →. March 7, 2017. Busting the ‘Neuromyths’ About How We Learn. January 26, 2017. October 21, 2016. October 21, 2016.
psychologyfordesigners.com
Showing an image of the brain in an article means we rate it’s credibility higher | Psychology for Designers
http://psychologyfordesigners.com/showing-an-image-of-the-brain-in-an-article-means-we-rate-its-credibility-higher
The best of Psychology, Design and UX. Expanding on the ebook by Joe Leech (@mrjoe). The author Joe Leech. Showing an image of the brain in an article means we rate it’s credibility higher. July 27, 2016. Scary stuff, are we really that gullible? Original study: Seeing is believing: The effect of brain images. This entry was posted in psychology. Click here to cancel reply. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *. Notify me of new posts by email.
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT