Individuals are constantly surrounded by potentially meaningful information; however, their ability to use this information is consistently constrained by cognitive systems that are capable of attending to and processing only a small amount of the information available at any given time
In my ed psych courses, I was left with the understanding that people pretty effectively filter out the stimuli that don’t actually benefit them. I can understand how a marketer would find this frustrating and go looking for something to blame.
These researchers are all marketers. While they may plausibly have expertise in some behavioral science domains, there’s no evidence that they’re qualified to address cognition. Where are the psychologists’ papers on this question?
Cognition is still not his research specialty according to his personal website and publication history (that I could find quickly), so I wouldn’t give as much weight to his opinion on it.
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Truly the new opioid of the masses
100% this.
In my ed psych courses, I was left with the understanding that people pretty effectively filter out the stimuli that don’t actually benefit them. I can understand how a marketer would find this frustrating and go looking for something to blame.
These researchers are all marketers. While they may plausibly have expertise in some behavioral science domains, there’s no evidence that they’re qualified to address cognition. Where are the psychologists’ papers on this question?
Looks like the primary author has a PhD in psychology
I didn’t see which field his PhD is in. His research focus is consumer behavior.
https://www.mccombs.utexas.edu/faculty-and-research/faculty-directory/adrian-ward/
Second result when searching his name on Google.
Not in my search. Curious. Thanks.
Cognition is still not his research specialty according to his personal website and publication history (that I could find quickly), so I wouldn’t give as much weight to his opinion on it.
phone bad