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5 End-of-the-World Predictions Debunked
Why is it that people are utterly obsessed with the end of the world? There are documented cases of people claiming to know the date the world would end, dating back to 992 A.D. Until it was proven by Christopher Columbus in 1492, many people refused to believe that Earth is round, yet they believed other humans could predict the date the world would end.
Does Birth Order Influence Financial Behavior?
Numerous studies have attempted to prove, and consequently disprove, the birth order theory first proposed by Alfred Adler, an Austrian psychotherapist and Sigmund Freud collaborator. Does birth order truly play a significant role in outlining our personalities, or is this merely a theory perpetuated by pop culture? CouponCabin’s new survey links our birth order to how we handle our finances.
The Legalities of Cloud Software
Businesses are beginning to leverage cloud software as a powerful and affordable tools for data management. This new interface is cheap, effective and efficient for small and large businesses. As cloud software adoption rates begin to rise, so do the number of skeptics. Since your information is stored virtually anywhere in the world by third party vendors, it is uncertain who owns copyright or intellectual property within the cloud.
Those Phone Crazy Teens
Everyone knows teens are wild for their phones (75% of 12-17-year-olds have them!), but how are parents coping? The following infographic from Safely looks at mobile phone usage data from their network of users to show the true story of the new mobile craze.
Your Chances of Dying
This new infographic from Best Health Degrees explores your risk of dying when doing various activities. From base jumping, to obesity, to dance parties, this infographic takes a look at just about everything.
Men vs Women – Who Are the Better Drivers?
Women have historically been favoured by insurance companies when it comes to driving habits, but are they really better drivers than men? The following infographic created by Direct Line tells the story.
A PhD In Facial Hair
Everything you ever wanted to know about beards, from prehistoric to modern times, can be discovered in this infographic. You will also learn some interesting stats about how beards are viewed in today’s society which will help you to answer the ultimate question: to beard or not to beard?
The Rise of the Slacktivist
Slacktivist, a term coined by Dwight Ozard and Fred Clark in 1995, simply means “doing something in support of an issue or cause that requires minimal personal effort.” But, is there any value in slacktivism? Can 500,000 people on Twitter actually change something? Or is hitting the streets and protesting the only real way to cause social change? Sortable takes a look at the rise of slacktivism, and the power this movement has.
McDonalds: Who’s Lovin’ It?
This infographic depicts interesting facts about McDonald’s food in order to raise awareness of increasing rates of obesity among adults and children. Additionally, the Infographic incorporates social media to draw the line between customer satisfaction reviews on social networks and information found on McDonalds’ corporate website.
The Cost of Bad Buy/Sell Decisions
Ask 10 people what investing means, and chances are they’ll all say “growing your money.” Yet despite popular Hollywood portrayal of how investing works, research shows that most of us still try to time the market, typically resulting in buying high and selling low. In this infographic, Jemstep examines why many of our buy/sell decisions are wrong, the damage it does to our portfolios, and a better way to invest for maximum returns over the long run.
5 End-of-the-World Predictions Debunked
Why is it that people are utterly obsessed with the end of the world? There are documented cases of people claiming to know the date the world would end, dating back to 992 A.D. Until it was proven by Christopher Columbus in 1492, many people refused to believe that Earth is round, yet they believed other humans could predict the date the world would end.
Does Birth Order Influence Financial Behavior?
Numerous studies have attempted to prove, and consequently disprove, the birth order theory first proposed by Alfred Adler, an Austrian psychotherapist and Sigmund Freud collaborator. Does birth order truly play a significant role in outlining our personalities, or is this merely a theory perpetuated by pop culture? CouponCabin’s new survey links our birth order to how we handle our finances.
The Legalities of Cloud Software
Businesses are beginning to leverage cloud software as a powerful and affordable tools for data management. This new interface is cheap, effective and efficient for small and large businesses. As cloud software adoption rates begin to rise, so do the number of skeptics. Since your information is stored virtually anywhere in the world by third party vendors, it is uncertain who owns copyright or intellectual property within the cloud.
Those Phone Crazy Teens
Everyone knows teens are wild for their phones (75% of 12-17-year-olds have them!), but how are parents coping? The following infographic from Safely looks at mobile phone usage data from their network of users to show the true story of the new mobile craze.
Your Chances of Dying
This new infographic from Best Health Degrees explores your risk of dying when doing various activities. From base jumping, to obesity, to dance parties, this infographic takes a look at just about everything.
Men vs Women – Who Are the Better Drivers?
Women have historically been favoured by insurance companies when it comes to driving habits, but are they really better drivers than men? The following infographic created by Direct Line tells the story.
A PhD In Facial Hair
Everything you ever wanted to know about beards, from prehistoric to modern times, can be discovered in this infographic. You will also learn some interesting stats about how beards are viewed in today’s society which will help you to answer the ultimate question: to beard or not to beard?
The Rise of the Slacktivist
Slacktivist, a term coined by Dwight Ozard and Fred Clark in 1995, simply means “doing something in support of an issue or cause that requires minimal personal effort.” But, is there any value in slacktivism? Can 500,000 people on Twitter actually change something? Or is hitting the streets and protesting the only real way to cause social change? Sortable takes a look at the rise of slacktivism, and the power this movement has.
McDonalds: Who’s Lovin’ It?
This infographic depicts interesting facts about McDonald’s food in order to raise awareness of increasing rates of obesity among adults and children. Additionally, the Infographic incorporates social media to draw the line between customer satisfaction reviews on social networks and information found on McDonalds’ corporate website.
The Cost of Bad Buy/Sell Decisions
Ask 10 people what investing means, and chances are they’ll all say “growing your money.” Yet despite popular Hollywood portrayal of how investing works, research shows that most of us still try to time the market, typically resulting in buying high and selling low. In this infographic, Jemstep examines why many of our buy/sell decisions are wrong, the damage it does to our portfolios, and a better way to invest for maximum returns over the long run.
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