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Joe_5859
Guest
This doesn’t really surprise me. People ordinarily only find info online that they’re actively looking for. Not many of us actively seek out what the diocesan newspaper has to say. But (at least in my diocese) every registered parishioner gets a hard copy mailed to their house. It’s hard not to take a look at it in that setting.
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St_Francis
Guest
This doesn’t surprise me. Printed materials can be read anywhere, and to be perfectly honest, for in-depth reading, print is best!!
Maybe this is why daily newspapers are not doing so well in print: the articles are just “quick reads” so they are easier to read online than magazine articles.
Maybe this is why daily newspapers are not doing so well in print: the articles are just “quick reads” so they are easier to read online than magazine articles.
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purplesunshine
Guest
Ummm.
Studies like this I find pointless.
In other words. What you believe colors your interpretation of the material.
REALLY!?! I never would of guessed.
I listen to NPR quite a bit. I laugh at half the stuff, though occasionally they have a valid point. I also listen to my region’s conservitive talk radio and find that I agree and like what they say. Now I don’t always agree, but I’m swayed. I know what station I like better and am more apt to let my guard down during certian shows. And that’s human nature.
Studies like this I find pointless.
In other words. What you believe colors your interpretation of the material.
REALLY!?! I never would of guessed.I listen to NPR quite a bit. I laugh at half the stuff, though occasionally they have a valid point. I also listen to my region’s conservitive talk radio and find that I agree and like what they say. Now I don’t always agree, but I’m swayed. I know what station I like better and am more apt to let my guard down during certian shows. And that’s human nature.
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