Blog2026-05-15T08:15:50+00:00
605, 2019

Gamification in Personnel Selection and the Need for Real-world Evaluation

May 6th, 2019|Categories: Psychology|Tags: , , |

The International Journal of Selection and Assessment recently included a feature article on the gamification of assessment. While the research methodology in the article was sound, I could not help but think that the article in many ways symbolised what is wrong with much of the assessment literature that emphasises psychometric properties as opposed to practical utility.

2405, 2019

Replication Is the Bedrock of Science – Should It Be Predicted?

May 24th, 2019|Categories: Psychology, Science|Tags: , |

I think the claims to measurement in our discipline are on shaky ground to put in politely. As such, I often think that we should be focussed more on the evaluation of usefulness rather than infinitesimally small gains in measurement accuracy.

906, 2019

Positive Psychology Interventions Have Limited Impact, and It Is Time to Celebrate

June 9th, 2019|Categories: Psychology|

A recent study published in PLoS ONE conducted a reanalysis of a meta-analysis on Positive Psychology Interventions (PPI’s). A meta-analysis is, in simple terms, a statistical means of combining data from a lot of studies, and is an analysis of analysis. The results of a meta-analysis are often more robust than single studies as they combine data from multiple sources.

3112, 2020

Lessons from Bulgaria

December 31st, 2020|Categories: Performance, Personal Reflections, Sports|Tags: |

Насила хубост не става. Translation: You can’t make something beautiful with force. 2020 was the year that we all learned about COVID-19. I must admit to being somewhat unscathed from a health perspective, but COVID’s disruption impacted my life like everyone on the planet. The most significant impact was my

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