Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity. Profanity can help with persuasion. Let's try it: HOLY F*CK, SUBSCRIBE TO AsapSCIENCE RIGHT NOW YOU LITTLE SH*T Source: https://t.co/QYzt73wKDo
Temporal discounting of tornado shelter-seeking intentions amidst standard and impact-based weather alerts: A crowdsourced experiment.
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Feb 2020 – May 2020Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter11 posts
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YouTube3 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The group's reactions are primarily centered around the humorous and provocative suggestion that profanity could boost alert compliance, exemplified by phrases like 'HOLY F*CK' and 'subscribe right now,' which reflect a tone of amusement and sensationalism rather than serious engagement with the study's implications or methodology.
The posts express a strong agreement with the idea that persuasive language, such as profanity, can influence behavior during tornado warnings, supporting the article's focus on message framing.
The discussions show a moderate (neutral) level of interest, as the focus is on the provocative suggestion rather than the detailed research findings.
The posts seem somewhat dismissive and based on a humorous or shocking tone, indicating shallow engagement rather than deep analysis or reflection.
The social discussions appear to have limited perceived impact on the actual effectiveness of tornado warnings, mainly emphasizing entertainment or shock value.
Abstract in brief
- The study explores how different types of tornado warnings, especially impact-based messages (IBW), influence people's intentions to seek shelter during a tornado threat.
- Participants exposed to impact-based warnings showed a consistent likelihood to seek shelter even as the delay before the tornado strike increased, suggesting these messages help motivate immediate action over longer warning times.
- The findings imply that using impact-based warnings could improve emergency response by encouraging shelter-seeking behaviors even when tornado threats are announced with longer lead times.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyRT @AsapSCIENCE: Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity.…
RT @AsapSCIENCE: Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity.…
RT @AsapSCIENCE: Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity.…
RT @AsapSCIENCE: Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity.…
RT @AsapSCIENCE: Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity.…
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RT @AsapSCIENCE: Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity.…
RT @AsapSCIENCE: Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity.…
RT @AsapSCIENCE: Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity.…
RT @AsapSCIENCE: Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity.…
RT @AsapSCIENCE: Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity.…
RT @AsapSCIENCE: Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity.…
RT @AsapSCIENCE: Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity.…
RT @AsapSCIENCE: Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity.…
RT @AsapSCIENCE: Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity.…
RT @AsapSCIENCE: Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity.…
Swearing is GOOD! People who live in tornado prone areas are more likely to listen to warnings if they contain profanity. Profanity can help with persuasion. Let's try it: HOLY F*CK, SUBSCRIBE TO AsapSCIENCE RIGHT NOW YOU LITTLE SH*T Source: https://t.co/QYzt73wKDo