February 11, 2019
“Do scandals make people outraged OR do outraged people seek out scandals?”
That’s the question socionomists ask each time we hear the latest seedy gossip. And lately, tales of these improprieties are receiving their fair share in print. From recently elected Brazilian President Bolsonaro, Virginia Governor Ralph Northam, to Nobel Peace Prize winner Oscar Arias Sanchez. Not even the Catholic Pope is out of the woods.
Robert Prechter’s 2017 book Socionomic Studies of Society and Culture empowers you to peer around the corner and anticipate a new trend before anyone else does. A digital copy of this book and much more is available to you with a subscription to the Socionomics Membership.
Learn more and discover how to apply the socionomic perspective
If you look closely, you can see patterns in social mood that help you predict social trends. Learn more with the Socionomics Premier Membership.
The Socionomist enables you to see trend-shaping waves of social mood, as reflected by the stock market — and capitalize on them. The April 2023 issue looks at negative social mood’s influence on the tumultuous history of the Mexican Revolution. Mood Riffs topics include President Joe Biden’s reelection prospects, challenges facing corporate giants, the new workplace trend known as Bare-Minimum Monday, and British Columbia’s effort to relax laws governing hard drugs. Read the April issue when you become a Socionomics Premier Member. 
