TECHNOLOGY REVIEW — July 17 — A study published last month in the
journal Cyberpsychology and Behavior, shows that having more search
results leads to a less careful partner choice. A study from Michael
Norton, an assistant professor at Harvard Business School found that
the average date-seeker typically spends nearly 12 hours a week
searching online and emailing for a payoff of less than two hours of
offline dating. Norton says that date seekers "evaluate each person
only superficially, never investing the time and energy to explore
whether a match might work." FULL ARTICLE @ TECHNOLOGY REVIEW
…except, as one of my staff said today, “I think careful people are careful no matter how many choices they have. Careless users will be careless…”
…except, as one of my staff said today, “I think careful people are careful no matter how many choices they have. Careless users will be careless…”