Comments on: The Chinese dream versus the American dream: Chinese and US online surveys http://www.trendsspotting.com/blog/?p=258 Internet trends: marketing research & predictions Thu, 09 Sep 2010 02:33:28 +0300 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.2 hourly 1 By: Chinese suffer internet addiction or China is witch-hunting internet use? http://www.trendsspotting.com/blog/?p=258&cpage=1#comment-14103 Chinese suffer internet addiction or China is witch-hunting internet use? Fri, 18 Jan 2008 23:46:06 +0000 http://www.trendsspotting.com/blog/index.php/2007/11/29/the-chinese-dream-versus-the-american-dream-chinese-and-us-online-surveys/#comment-14103 [...] JWT survey? shed some lights on the issue by comparing USA internet behavior to those of the Chinese. In this survey - the Chinese users displayed more signs of internet dependency than those in the USA. Other studies present a somewhat healthy profile for Chinese on line users, who blog and become emotionally? involved. The labeling of this dependency and the misleading interpretations is what I argue against. [...] [...] JWT survey? shed some lights on the issue by comparing USA internet behavior to those of the Chinese. In this survey – the Chinese users displayed more signs of internet dependency than those in the USA. Other studies present a somewhat healthy profile for Chinese on line users, who blog and become emotionally? involved. The labeling of this dependency and the misleading interpretations is what I argue against. [...]

]]> By: Love affairs and blogging coming from China http://www.trendsspotting.com/blog/?p=258&cpage=1#comment-12785 Love affairs and blogging coming from China Thu, 03 Jan 2008 02:05:00 +0000 http://www.trendsspotting.com/blog/index.php/2007/11/29/the-chinese-dream-versus-the-american-dream-chinese-and-us-online-surveys/#comment-12785 [...] Following the fast growing Chinese internet users community, and? while gathering pieces of information about their profiles and web habits, I found two new? and interesting surveys revealing that: 1.? One out of four Chinese internet users are bloggers. 47 million bloggers! . Note that If you take Technorati’s numbers from the beginning of 07 and re-calculate it = Chinese is probably soon to be the #1 blogging language, or is it already? (Fact is currently no one knows / no one publishes the amount of blogs users generate ..) 2.? One out of five Chinese university students admitted they had at least one Internet lover (38% report that “others they know” are having on-line love affairs..).? ? ? [...] [...] Following the fast growing Chinese internet users community, and? while gathering pieces of information about their profiles and web habits, I found two new? and interesting surveys revealing that: 1.? One out of four Chinese internet users are bloggers. 47 million bloggers! . Note that If you take Technorati’s numbers from the beginning of 07 and re-calculate it = Chinese is probably soon to be the #1 blogging language, or is it already? (Fact is currently no one knows / no one publishes the amount of blogs users generate ..) 2.? One out of five Chinese university students admitted they had at least one Internet lover (38% report that “others they know” are having on-line love affairs..).? ? ? [...]

]]> By: messels http://www.trendsspotting.com/blog/?p=258&cpage=1#comment-10706 messels Fri, 07 Dec 2007 22:39:08 +0000 http://www.trendsspotting.com/blog/index.php/2007/11/29/the-chinese-dream-versus-the-american-dream-chinese-and-us-online-surveys/#comment-10706 _awesome_ information. the future looks truly bright for the internet in china...if we can get past censorship...but it is a tyranny and tyrannies need to control the flow of information. if the trends are correct in this report, i could see the internet being the catalyst to break the mao-back. _awesome_ information. the future looks truly bright for the internet in china…if we can get past censorship…but it is a tyranny and tyrannies need to control the flow of information.

if the trends are correct in this report, i could see the internet being the catalyst to break the mao-back.

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