Stats entertainment (Part 2): A 2013 review of my personal blog
My last blog of 2013 was not written by me but was prepared by the WordPress.com stats helper. I thought a few of you might be interested in the kind of person that reads my blogs. I also wanted to wish all my readers a happy new year and thank you for taking the time to read my posts.
Here’s an excerpt:
The Louvre Museum has 8.5 million visitors per year. This blog was viewed about 860,000 times in 2013. If it were an exhibit at the Louvre Museum, it would take about 37 days for that many people to see it.
Click here to see the complete report.
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About drmarkgriffiths
Professor MARK GRIFFITHS, BSc, PhD, CPsychol, PGDipHE, FBPsS, FRSA, AcSS. Dr. Mark Griffiths is a Chartered Psychologist and Distinguished Professor of Behavioural Addiction at the Nottingham Trent University, and Director of the International Gaming Research Unit. He is internationally known for his work into gambling and gaming addictions and has won many awards including the American 1994 John Rosecrance Research Prize for “outstanding scholarly contributions to the field of gambling research”, the 1998 European CELEJ Prize for best paper on gambling, the 2003 Canadian International Excellence Award for “outstanding contributions to the prevention of problem gambling and the practice of responsible gambling” and a North American 2006 Lifetime Achievement Award For Contributions To The Field Of Youth Gambling “in recognition of his dedication, leadership, and pioneering contributions to the field of youth gambling”. In 2013, he was given the Lifetime Research Award from the US National Council on Problem Gambling. He has published over 800 research papers, five books, over 150 book chapters, and over 1500 other articles. He has served on numerous national and international committees (e.g. BPS Council, BPS Social Psychology Section, Society for the Study of Gambling, Gamblers Anonymous General Services Board, National Council on Gambling etc.) and is a former National Chair of Gamcare. He also does a lot of freelance journalism and has appeared on over 3500 radio and television programmes since 1988. In 2004 he was awarded the Joseph Lister Prize for Social Sciences by the British Association for the Advancement of Science for being one of the UK’s “outstanding scientific communicators”. His awards also include the 2006 Excellence in the Teaching of Psychology Award by the British Psychological Society and the British Psychological Society Fellowship Award for “exceptional contributions to psychology”.
Posted on December 31, 2013, in Addiction, Adolescence, Advertising, Alcohol, Case Studies, Cigarette smoking, Competitions, Compulsion, Computer games, Crime, Culture Bound Syndromes, Cyberpsychology, Drug use, Eating addiction, Eating disorders, Exercise addiction, Fame, Gambling, Gambling addiction, Games, Gender differences, I.T., Internet addiction, Internet gambling, Lottery, Mania, Marketing, Obsession, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder, Online addictions, Online gambling, Online gaming, Pain, Paraphilia, Physiological disorder, Physiological disorders, Pica, Poker, Popular Culture, Pornography, Problem gamblng, Psychiatry, Psychological disorders, Psychology, Religion, Research in Higher Education, Sex, Sex addiction, Social Networking, Social responsibility, Sociology, Strange therapies, Tanorexia, Technological addiction, Technology, Video game addiction, Video games, Work, Workaholism and tagged Addictive Behaviours, Compulsive Behaviours, Extreme Behaviours, Mark Griffiths' Blog, Obsessive Behaviours, Sexual Fetishes, Sexual Paraphilias. Bookmark the permalink. Leave a comment.
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