30 Statistics About Customer Churn

Customer churn is a figure calculated that shows how many customers don’t return to a business over time. Strong customer loyalty is an invaluable asset to businesses across industries. Learn more about customer churn across its many facets, using a chart that displays 30 key statistics.

Can You Guess the 1980s Musicians From Their Pins?

The 1980s introduced neon fashion, bold hairstyles, and music that defined an entire generation. Fans proudly displayed their loyalty by wearing buttons and pins featuring their favorite bands—a tradition that continues today through enamel pins celebrating the era’s iconic artists.

25 Ways Businesses Used AI in 2025

AI is one of the hottest topics of 2026 and it’s clear why when we examine these statistics from Qualtrics. Their collection of statistics focuses on AI use in business, and the most notable figures show how profitable AI adoption can be.

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The Most Popular Rom-Coms of All Time

This “romantic” infographic revisits the romantic comedies that shaped movie nights, sleepovers, and the era of love stories filled with witty banter, big feelings, and a perfectly timed soundtrack.

30 Statistics About Cutting the Cord in the United States

You’ve probably noticed that many of your friends have cut the cord and given up cable TV and landlines. The Ooma study, Cutting the Cord Statistics in the U.S., shows that millions of Americans have joined the trend of switching from traditional wired services.

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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.

Why You Should Take A Holiday

Eleven percent of people in the UK have taken fewer holidays recently due to fears about their work and the economic situation. But not taking a break can take a toll on your health, piling on stress and tension with little relief. The following infographic from Confused.com breaks down how people are getting away, and why they should do it more often.

Dating In A Virtual World

This new infographic from Free Dating explores how dating in a virtual world means creating your optimal identity, where who you are online becomes you, and ‘I love you’ doesn’t always mean forever.

The Social and Economic Impact of the New York Auto Show

When it started in 1900, the New York International Auto Show was North America’s first auto show. Now, it’s also the most attended, with more than a million visitors per year packing in to see the latest and greatest in automotive technology and culture. What exactly does it take to pull off something so huge? This infographic illustrates the social and economic impact of the event.

Should You Hire or Contract Your Marketing Department?

Determining the right marketing needs for your organization requires a balance of different considerations: size, cost, and tacit industry knowledge. This is why it is often a difficult decision for marketing execs to find the precise solution for their department. This handy chart from Mavenlink will help you to decide whether to hire in-house or contract out.

What Your Wallet Says About You

What is a wallet? New technologies are making this question more difficult to answer every day. A recent American Express study reveals how U.S. consumers choose to pay for everyday things and how they feel about some of the new forms of payment in this infographic entitled, “What Your Wallet Says About You.”

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.

Why You Should Take A Holiday

Eleven percent of people in the UK have taken fewer holidays recently due to fears about their work and the economic situation. But not taking a break can take a toll on your health, piling on stress and tension with little relief. The following infographic from Confused.com breaks down how people are getting away, and why they should do it more often.

Dating In A Virtual World

This new infographic from Free Dating explores how dating in a virtual world means creating your optimal identity, where who you are online becomes you, and ‘I love you’ doesn’t always mean forever.

The Social and Economic Impact of the New York Auto Show

When it started in 1900, the New York International Auto Show was North America’s first auto show. Now, it’s also the most attended, with more than a million visitors per year packing in to see the latest and greatest in automotive technology and culture. What exactly does it take to pull off something so huge? This infographic illustrates the social and economic impact of the event.

Should You Hire or Contract Your Marketing Department?

Determining the right marketing needs for your organization requires a balance of different considerations: size, cost, and tacit industry knowledge. This is why it is often a difficult decision for marketing execs to find the precise solution for their department. This handy chart from Mavenlink will help you to decide whether to hire in-house or contract out.

What Your Wallet Says About You

What is a wallet? New technologies are making this question more difficult to answer every day. A recent American Express study reveals how U.S. consumers choose to pay for everyday things and how they feel about some of the new forms of payment in this infographic entitled, “What Your Wallet Says About You.”