This time, I would like to put together some material on thesauruses, dictionaries that show the various relationships among keywords when searching for the information you want. A
Why does each person pull less hard when more people join in? This article covers Ringelmann's rope experiments, the two causes of lost performance, everyday and workplace examples
The growth of the older population is a prominent phenomenon worldwide, resulting from various factors such as improvements in quality of life, increased life expectancy, and advan
Cohen’s Tourist Typology sorts travelers into four types depending on how much they seek familiarity or novelty. This article covers the environmental bubble, the traits of the fou
A handy reference to the Korean Decimal Classification (KDC, 6th edition) used in Korean public and school libraries: how main classes, divisions, sections, and subdivisions work,
The smartphones we use contain thousands, even tens of thousands, of files and apps. What would happen if photos, documents, and music files were all mixed together on a single scr
A step-by-step look at the marketing strategies used by companies and organizations: 3C analysis of the environment, SWOT analysis, the STP strategy, and the 4Ps of the marketing m
Hindsight bias is the mental habit of believing, after something has happened, that we could have predicted the outcome from the start. We look at the experiments that first confir
In psychology, impressions are considered a very important concept, and the first impressions we form of other people or things have a very powerful influence. These impressions gr
How did the milk run, in which one truck visits several suppliers in turn, come about? This article explains where the name comes from, how it works, how it is used in production a
A few drops of lemon juice make water sour, so why does the pH of blood stay the same? This article explains buffer solutions, whose pH barely changes even when acid or base is add
Grey Walter’s Tortoises were small robots built in the late 1940s by British neurophysiologist William Grey Walter that explored their surroundings on their own using just two vacu