Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
AI synopsis
Discussions highlight key points from the publication, such as the balance between humor's benefits and risks in social status, exemplified by comments about appropriateness signaling competence or potentially damaging reputation. The tone is analytical and reflective, with references to the study’s focus on social perception and the importance of confidence in humor.
Most discussions acknowledge the core findings of the publication, emphasizing that humor can both enhance and damage reputation depending on appropriateness and perceived confidence.
Posts indicate moderate interest, with some referencing the study’s insights and their implications, but the tone remains somewhat analytical rather than passionately involved.
Participants reference the research directly, mentioning the journal and specific concepts like competence and confidence, showing a degree of deeper engagement and reflection.
The discussions suggest that the article's ideas are seen as relevant to social dynamics and personal reputation, implying a moderate impact on understanding social interactions involving humor.
@emollick Reminds me of this interesting study, suggesting that humour can also enhance the perceived competence of the joke-teller, provided that joke is appropriate (if not - the perception is harmed): https://t.co/sP9AsF6kwI
By Bitterly, Brooks, and Schweitzer, published in Journal of Personality and Social Psychology: "Risky business: When #humor increases and decreases status" #JPSP https://t.co/SA8pYIgtpL
Dr Austin Tay discusses the role of humour in leadership, emphasizing its impact on team cohesion and organizational health. The conversation explores humour styles, timing, trust, and cultural context for creating an…
Dr. Austin Tay discusses how humor influences workplace dynamics, team cohesion, and organizational health. The video emphasizes the importance of context, trust, and timing in using humor effectively for leadership…
@emollick Reminds me of this interesting study, suggesting that humour can also enhance the perceived competence of the joke-teller, provided that joke is appropriate (if not - the perception is harmed): https://t.co/sP9AsF6kwI
By Bitterly, Brooks, and Schweitzer, published in Journal of Personality and Social Psychology: "Risky business: When #humor increases and decreases status" #JPSP https://t.co/SA8pYIgtpL
JM
AJ