digital world with natalia

Statistics are an inspiring way to deal with realities. They can help you spotting great trends and research them further for your particular business. E-Commerce as a Channel 20.5% of total global retail sales are created online in 2025 (Emarketer) 81.93% of  Danish population purchase online  70.22% of potential shoppers abandon the cart and it is still one of the biggest challenges (Baymard Institute) 40% of customers do no finish their purchase because of unexpected costs (Baymard Institute) 63% of shopping card abandoment on mobile sites (Baymard Institute) E-commerce and Industries $920.2B revenue in Fashion (Databoks) $838.1B revenue in FMCG (Databoks) $369.5B revenue in DIY and hardware (Databoks) $342.2B revenue in Electronics (Databoks) $263.0B revenue in Furniture (Databoks) $222.0B revenue in Beverages (Databoks) $203.0B revenue in Personal Care (Databoks) E-commerce in Denmark DKK 199.2 billion in revenue (Dansk Erhvev) 49% of danish population (Dansk Industi) 48%...

To inspire you on your own creative jouney I crawled online resources for interesting and inspiring statistics. I have assembled them in this article for you to have a clear scientific picture of creativity. So if you do not know how to embark on your own creative journey, read here. The Creative Mind Our creativity is not fixed - 70.09% of participants in enhancement conditions scored above the average participant in control conditions. (University of Essex) Taking a break can help ideas develop - ( EBSCOhost)  Being original is not the same as producing more ideas. In other words, prompting people to be creative may influence the originality of their answers without necessarily increasing the number of answers they generate. (ScienceDirect) Great scientific ideas do not have one fixed age (NIH) Creaivity in Students 55% of the scale's maximum PISA points for students creative thinking in OECD countries (PISA test) 68% of the scale's maximum PISA points for students crea...

We all know the usual ways to grow an audience: posting regularly, distributing content across channels, and adapting our texts to the formats in which people consume them. Yet other approaches can be just as helpful alongside these established practices. We create and share content for different reasons. We want to attract customers to our businesses, position ourselves professionally, expand our networks, and connect with like-minded people. In this article, I will focus on the essence of your content as one of the potential drivers of audience growth. 💡Why Bother? Your content is your main product. It is not merely a collection of words and sentences that makes sense within a particular professional environment. Therefore, working with the content itself is essential if you want to attract your audience. Within your chosen audience, people may have different emotional and logical preferences. There is nothing inherently right or wrong about these differences. People simply approach...

Do you want to assess how well your blog or content platform is performing? Take a look at this article. I will help you milestone your content based on lifetime visits. ◌ Lifetime Visits as a Milestone To assess the performance of your blog or content platform, I will use lifetime visits as a simple measurement. This measurement is useful as a basic milestone because the only way your content can stay alive is by being read. For the simplicity of this assessment, I will focus solely on your content and leave your distribution strategy out of the equation. ⚑ 100 Lifetime Visits You Are Establishing Your Presence You have reached 100 visits. This means your content has started to generate interest and readers are willing to invest their time in what you have to share. You have officially moved beyond purely personal publishing. ↗ Growth strategies — Make yourself findable Give each article one clear professional question. Write titles around what someone might actually search for. Make ...

Are you good at questions? Or these days, are you even afraid of asking them? We humans spend much of our lives in acquiring mode . Perhaps that is one reason our creativity gradually suffers when we enter the structures of formal education and social life. We are taught to acquire knowledge, follow instructions, learn established answers and demonstrate that we have learned them. We become increasingly skilled at understanding what is already known — but not necessarily at questioning how we came to understand it. Our society feeds us prescriptions for how to function within it, often in exchange for security, recognition and a return in our personal lives. Our brains become increasingly encapsulated within social frames, and we can gradually slip into an acquiring mode that says: “I need this to receive that.” There is nothing wrong with acquiring knowledge. Quite the opposite — knowledge is essential to creativity. But when acquiring becomes our dominant mode of thinking, something ...