Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania scrutinized The New York Times' most emailed list for months and have concluded people are more likely to send positive news to each other.
Long articles, pieces on the subject of sex, and those involving diets and marriage were pretty hot re-sends. But the most intriguing finding was that people loved to send articles that inspired awe.
Science did well, better than expected, and it had to do with awe, the researchers concluded.
Long articles, pieces on the subject of sex, and those involving diets and marriage were pretty hot re-sends. But the most intriguing finding was that people loved to send articles that inspired awe.
Science did well, better than expected, and it had to do with awe, the researchers concluded.
