1 Broadcasting and Narrowcasting: How Audience Size Impacts What People Share ALIXANDRA BARASCH JONAH BERGER* * Alixandra Barasch (abarasch@wharton.upenn.edu) is a doctoral student and Jonah Berger (jberger@wharton.upenn.edu) is the James G. Campbell Jr. Assistant Professor of Marketing at the Wharton School‚ University of Pennsylvania‚ Philadelphia‚ PA 19104. The authors thank Ezgi Akpinar‚ Amit Bhattacharjee‚ Cindy Chan‚ Zoey Chen and Deborah Small for helpful comments on earlier versions
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Let alone‚ one topic that resonated with me is the topic about psychological disorders. I didn’t really know a lot of the disorders that this topic talk is about but after the course and the topic‚ I was able to understand different kinds of disorders that affects one and what one can do to prevent all those disorders. For instance‚ obsessive-compulsive disorders were one of the disorders that resonated me because learning this disorder enabled me to understand more how people get stressed. In the
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others lives. Disadvantages of children in a small family are that they don’t learn responsibility and become selfish due to having their own stuff and not having to share with siblings. They become spoilt because they are use to having everything their way and getting whatever they want at any time. Children also tend to become bored alone at home‚ holidays or outings. Being part of a big family introduces children to a balanced lifestyle. The advantages of being part of a family are children learn responsibility
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Two Different Ways of Innovating with Information Technology The New York Times and Boston Scientific : Two Different Ways of Innovating with Information Technology 1. As stated in the case‚ The New York Times chose to deploy their innovation support group as a shared service across business units. What do you think this means? What are the advantages of choosing this approach? Are there any disadvantages? Shared services have long been seen as a supporting unit for the rest of the business
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SIX WAYS TO IMPROVE YOUR NONVERBAL COMMUNICATIONS By Vicki Ritts‚ St. Louis Community College at Florissant Valley and James R. Stein‚ Southern Illinois University‚ Edwardsville. It is not only what you say in the classroom that is important‚ but it’s how you say it that can make the difference to students. Nonverbal messages are an essential component of communication in the teaching process. Teachers should be aware of nonverbal behavior in the classroom for three major reasons: • An awareness
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There are many psychological disorders that we have studied through the years. The categories for most of them are anxiety‚ personality‚ and dissociative disorders. The one that has helped identify the majority of criminals is antisocial personality disorder. This disorder is one that develops early in people‚ as early as the age of three‚ and as stated before can lead the person to become a criminal. However‚ if the person who has this disorder is raised well he could end up being a hero of
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Outline and evaluate one or more social psychological explanations for aggression. There are many social psychological explanations for aggression that try and explain the cause of aggression. The social learning theory originated from work by Tarde who looked at key characteristics of imitation and the ways in which our social behaviours and responses could be shaped by the actions of others. Bandura developed this theory and thought it had four basic processes; attention‚ retention‚ reproduction
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Conclusion Psychological motives are basically caused due to some psychological needs and are not based on physical needs. It is very important in the development of the individuals’ personality. It related to self-esteem‚ self-security‚ self-expression and self-freedom. There are some several psychological needs‚ which are; 1. Need for Affiliation: It is the desire to be with others and have harmonious and satisfying relationships with them. 2. Need for Approval: It is the need for approval
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human being views the world in a unique fashion. “No two persons regard the world in exactly the same way…” was once said by J.W. von Goethe. Our decisions and interpretations to conflicts are all get based on our own particular experiences‚ perspectives‚ personality and cultural backgrounds. People have different motivations‚ beliefs‚ values and goals. Although we often share similar experience‚ we look at the situations differently. No two people think the same or see the world through the same
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Ashia Norman Instructor: Vicki Moulson Eng-112 September 29‚ 2010 Rhetorical Analysis of Mark Twain’s Two Ways of Seeing a River In the writing‚ “Two Ways of Seeing a River‚” by Mark Twain‚ there are many detailed experiences that Twain mentions as a river steamboat pilot. Twain gives the reader an example of what it is really like to explore the great rivers. Twain also gives the reader a view of the negative sides of the river. The text is targeted toward steamboat pilots or someone who would
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