Ian MacRae (@iansmacrae) 's Twitter Profile
Ian MacRae

@iansmacrae

Psychologist and writer

ID: 2482874702

linkhttp://highpotentialpsych.co.uk calendar_today07-05-2014 23:11:28

948 Tweet

600 Followers

172 Following

Ian MacRae (@iansmacrae) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's been an absolute pleasure working with David Robson and BBC Future on a new study about friendships, perceptions and conversations. There's a link to the study in David Robson's latest article: bbc.com/future/article… Participating automatically generates a report of your

David Robson (@d_a_robson) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Do you want to help with some research? Ian MacRae and I have designed a study on friendship. It takes just a few minutes to complete, and you'll get instant feedback on your interaction style. The results will appear on BBC.com. highpotentialpsych.co.uk/test/165

Amelie (@amelielasker) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Delightful article from author Ian MacRae (whose new book Web of Value is on Alexandria now!)--fits a lot of the conversations I had at Basecamp/Fest this week! digitalfrontier.com/articles/ian-m…

People Management (@peoplemgt) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Ian MacRae explores the concept of distributing power and autonomy within businesses throughout its people and teams #HRblog peoplemanagement.co.uk/article/188318…

Ian MacRae (@iansmacrae) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It was an absolute pleasure to write the first Op Ed for Digital Frontier about the future of the internet... why some parts of the internet feel empty while other areas on the fringes seem to be vibrant (if chaotic) and thriving.

Ian MacRae (@iansmacrae) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In technology, teams, and organizations, something always breaks. But can one problem bring down and entire organisation? Sometimes it can... I look at how decentralised leadership makes organisations more resilient and adaptable for People Management: peoplemanagement.co.uk/article/188318…

Ian MacRae (@iansmacrae) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The UK Law Commission recently published a 300-page review of DAOs - organisations where most of the operational processes run automatically on blockchains. I ask, can we automate managers? managers.org.uk/knowledge-and-… CMI

Ian MacRae (@iansmacrae) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is one of those articles that changes in the writing process because it's so complex, and I get to talk to fascinating people that change how I think about the topic. Check out my latest article with Harris Eyre for the British Psychological Society: bps.org.uk/blog/building-…

Psychology Today (@psychtoday) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Belonging to a group feels good. But what happens when it starts to harm your well-being? Here's how to recognize—and deal with—group dysfunction, by Ian MacRae psychologytoday.com/us/blog/silico…

Baker Institute (@bakerinstitute) 's Twitter Profile Photo

READ: Harris Eyre and Ian MacRae explain how a focus on brain capital can turn psychological research into impactful public policy. Their British Psychological Society article calls for adaptable policies promoting brain health in alignment with economic & social goals. bit.ly/4go0rQe

Psychology Today (@psychtoday) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our digital identities may feel permanent, but they’re not. They can vanish in an instant, Ian MacRae explains. Here's how to use that knowledge wisely to enhance your well-being and relationships—both on and offline. psychologytoday.com/us/blog/silico…

Psychology Today (@psychtoday) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"The 21st century isn't the first era to fear machines subverting or replacing our humanity." Here's what the past has to teach us about human motivation, purpose, and the psychology of work, writes Ian MacRae psychologytoday.com/us/blog/silico…

Psychology Today (@psychtoday) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Memes don't go viral just because they're fun. They play a crucial role in human survival. Here's the science behind your favorite memes, writes Ian MacRae psychologytoday.com/us/blog/silico…

Ian MacRae (@iansmacrae) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thanks John A. Mulhall | @authormulhall.com 🦋 for the review of Web of Value in Irish Tech News! "I love the insights around learning new cues in the digital space, as this, in particular, can mitigate the risk to the user from succumbing to the psychological effects of digital subversion."

Thanks <a href="/soldersee/">John A. Mulhall | @authormulhall.com 🦋</a> for the review of Web of Value in <a href="/Irish_TechNews/">Irish Tech News</a>!

"I love the insights  around learning new cues in the digital space, as this, in particular,  can mitigate the risk to the user from succumbing to the psychological  effects of digital subversion."
Ian MacRae (@iansmacrae) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thanks for re-sharing! It’s great to see how the ideas we discussed a few years ago are coming through in my work and writing today!

Richard Fisher (@rifish) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This was a fun BBC project I started months ago, but sadly couldn't see through before I left: A study of friendship in polarised times, by David Robson & Ian MacRae Delighted to see it live! bbc.com/future/article…

Ian MacRae (@iansmacrae) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The results of the research are in, and they're very encouraging for our capacity to have challenging conversations about controversial topics. And if you want to see how your perceptions compare to the general population, the quiz with instants results is still open:

The Psychologist (@psychmag) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Why psychologists should care about blockchain data… Ian MacRae on an 'open and permissionless' source of information on behaviour. bps.org.uk/psychologist/w…

Psychology Today (@psychtoday) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"There is a fine line between raising awareness and overexposing individuals to mental health discussions in a way that may reinforce distress," Ian MacRae explains. Might it be useful to shift our primary focus from public conversations to private ones? psychologytoday.com/us/blog/silico…

Psychology Today (@psychtoday) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“Cut out logic, and we lose all structure. Cut out feeling, and we lose meaning,” Ian MacRae explains. Here's what that means for the truth. psychologytoday.com/us/blog/silico…