Want to predict the next big thing in fashion, film or pop music? What about developments in the economy, politics and societal health? Whether you’re new to socionomics or just want to brush up on the basics, you’ll be understanding and anticipating social trends in no time as you watch a child, young adult and expert apply socionomic theory in this engaging video.
What do cracks in the political consensus tell us about the mood of the country—and by extension, the mood of the markets?
Learn how shifts in social mood shape trends in social behavior in this presentation designed for those new to the socionomic perspective.
Robert Folsom and Matthew Lampert talk through five trends to watch in the new year in this clip from Pop Trends Price Culture.
How valuable would it be to fortify your career or business from the worst of those risks?
Discover how online therapy groups capitalize on crypto traders plus why would leaders have had a rough go of it.
Discover how trends in social psychology led to the reversal of retailers’ fortunes and how mood shapes trends in baby names.
Discover what consensus economist forecasts really tell you about the markets and economy in this clip from the Pop Trends Price Culture videocast.
Discover how trends in social psychology led to the reversal of retailers’ fortunes and how mood shapes trends in baby names.
The Socionomist enables you to see trend-shaping waves of social mood, as reflected by the stock market — and capitalize on them. The June issue looks at phases of social mood and features a “Research Roundup,” which highlights five academic studies that shine a light on important aspects of socionomic theory. Mood Riffs topics include “quiet luxury,” loneliness, the Writers Guild strike and efforts by countries to trade in currencies other than the U.S. dollar. Read the June issue when you become a Socionomics Premier Member.
Are you a professor or student interested in socionomics?
You may be eligible to become a Socionomics Member at a special rate.
Contact us for details:
Institute@socionomics.net
