CIOs ‘News Junkies’
36% of CIOs and other IT decision-makers describe themselves as “news junkies,” compared to 13% of the general population.
On a traditional computer: 45%, A tablet: 12%, A smartphone-type device: 9%
Only one-quarter of IT decision-makers like to get news on TV, compared to 50% of other adults.
59% are drawn to an article by a catchy headline, compared to 53% of the general population.
59% are looking for interesting data and research to support an article, compared to 41% of other adults.
55% are drawn to an interesting picture that accompanies an article, compared to 38% of the general population.
48% are more likely to read an article if it has an interesting graphic, compared to 26% of other adults.
20% care who the author is, compared to 9% of the general population.
Nine of 10 are more likely to trust an article if it’s supported by credible research.
They’ll normally just read headlines and one or two stories in full: 32%, They’ll skim a full article: 25%, They’ll read headlines and a few sentences into a story: 18%, They read every word of an article: 21%