The inverted pyramid is a way of writing news that puts the conclusion and key facts first and places less important information further back. This piece covers how it is structure
The Guinness Book of Records, officially known as Guinness World Records, is a chronicle that brings together the world's most diverse records, reflecting humanity's tireless spiri
Money illusion is the mistake of judging gains and losses by the face value of money rather than its real purchasing power. This article covers nominal versus real value, the famou
Design does more than pursue visual beauty; it plays an important role in maximizing information communication and the user experience. In this process, the concept of a 'module' h
The friendship paradox is the phenomenon in which most people's friends have, on average, more friends than they do. This article explains why it happens with a simple calculation,
An introduction to the blue ocean and red ocean, two basic concepts for understanding market environments, plus the purple ocean that combines them, explained through examples from
ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) systems have become essential tools in business management today. These systems connect a company's various departments through a single integrat
Disruptive innovation is innovation that looks inferior at first but wins new customers with a cheaper, simpler alternative and gradually takes over the mainstream market. This art
Have you ever felt that everyone notices only your mistakes? This article explains what the spotlight effect is, the T-shirt experiment, why the illusion arises, everyday examples,
This article will cover the basic things you should know when attending a job interview at a company, organization, or similar workplace. Since knowledge about writing personal sta
In modern society, the internet has become an essential part of our lives. However, as internet use increases, problems such as personal information leaks and invasions of privacy
The decoy effect is when a deliberately less attractive option makes another product look better. This piece explains asymmetric dominance from Huber, Payne and Puto’s 1982 study,