The Learning from Bob and Denise heading looks as though it was clipped from a poster, there is one of those noxious running text strips across the top in a vivid magenta, the section heads are little white strips apparently pasted over a background of repeated pics of Bob and Denise at the drawing board.
A new report looks at media consumption by individuals in and out of the home, excluding the workplace, between 2008 and 2015, breaking âmediaâ down into 30 categories of media type and delivery (e.g. television, social media, computer gaming) and conclude that the average person will consume 15.5 hours per day by 2015.
U.S. adults now spend an average of two hours and 21 minutes per day using their mobile devices for activities other than phone calls, up 46 minutes from last year. Time spent on smartphones, tablets and feature phones now also exceeds time spent on PCs, which clocked in at two hours and 19 minutes. The figure for PC use may seem low to any office worker who spends most days in front a computer screen, but eMarketer is taking all U.S. adults into account, some 20% of which still don't use the internet, according to Clark Fredrickson, VP-communications at the research firm.