Quote by STUDY FROM CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY - Deepstash
How To Make Friends As An Adult

Learn more about product with this collection

How to find common interests

How to be a good listener

How to overcome social anxiety

How To Make Friends As An Adult

Discover 46 similar ideas in

It takes just

6 mins to read

84% of the times that a region was visited by a mouse cursor, it was also visited by (users’) eye gaze. In addition, 88% of regions that were not gazed by the eye were also not visited by a mouse cursor.

STUDY FROM CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY

13

177 reads

MORE IDEAS ON THIS

Tracking the mouse

Tracking user’s eye movements is essentially impossible without special equipment and testing, but if you can capture their mouse and show that it matches their eyes pretty closely, you have some rather solid data.

If you want to know exactly how people are using your website, you can run f...

14

133 reads

Your eyes follow your mouse

Your eyes follow your mouse

It seems pretty logical, and it is, but when someone is moving their mouse around their computer screen, their eyes tend to follow. A paper out of Carnegie Mellon University studied this to determine exactly how much a person’s eyes match...

12

267 reads

CURATED FROM

CURATED BY

Related collections

More like this

Gaze is a powerful element of social interaction

  • It reveals where a person is focusing their attention, and, when directed at us, it can have a strong emotional effect.
  • Gaze can play a role in social organization, with a direct gaze demonstrating social dominance and gaze aversion indicating passivity.
  • Eye contact can ...

4. Frequent and Longer Eye Contact

If someone who is into makes eye contact with you, they look longer with great intensity as if they are making an effort to really try and speak to you telepathically with just their gaze. There is also a not-so-ironic intensity in the eye contact i.e. instead of a casual nod, the person might tr...

Recalling a memory

When we recall a memory, many parts of the brain share information, including regions that do high-level information processing, regions that deal with our senses' new inputs, and the region that help coordinate the process, the medial temporal lobe.

Read & Learn

20x Faster

without
deepstash

with
deepstash

with

deepstash

Access to 200,000+ ideas

Access to the mobile app

Unlimited idea saving & library

Unlimited history

Unlimited listening to ideas

Downloading & offline access

Personalized recommendations

Supercharge your mind with one idea per day

Enter your email and spend 1 minute every day to learn something new.

Email

I agree to receive email updates