Vividness effect

Examples of Vividness effect in the following topics:

• Causes of Poor Listening

  • Low concentration, or not paying close attention to speakers, is detrimental to effective listening.
  • Regardless of the cause, when a listener is not paying attention to a speaker's dialogue, effective communication is significantly diminished.
  • This psychological process has a detrimental effect on listening for several reasons.
  • The vividness effect explains how vivid or highly graphic an individual's perception of a situation.
  • When observing an event in person, an observer is automatically drawn toward the sensational, vivid or memorable aspects of a conversation or speech.

• Hyperbole

  • Hyperbole would have you believe so, and that's what makes it an effective and strategic stylistic choice.
  • They can be used like any other descriptive form of language to help paint a more vivid picture for your audience.
  • You can also use it to be more relatable to your audience or to simply communicate your point with a more vivid, engaging style.

• How Stress Impacts our Health

  • Stress is a biological factor that has positive and negative effects on humans, but if chronically experienced, can lead to health problems.
  • When humans are exposed to stressors such as excessive demands, over stimulation, financial hardship, under stimulation and broken relationships, most people experience negative emotional reactions that effect their emotional well-being.
  • Afterward, memories or nightmares of this traumatic event are often relived and the event is seen by the sufferer as a flashback, or a vivid mental image of a past trauma.
  • Sufferers of chronic stress may experience negative effects such as :

• Decision Making

  • This heuristic is one of the reasons why people are more easily swayed by a single, vivid story than by a large body of statistical evidence.
  • Insufficient adjustment from an anchor is not the only explanation for this effect.
  • The effect is stronger when people have to make their judgments quickly. 
  • The framing effect is a phenomenon that affects how people make decisions.
  • The framing effect has a huge impact on how people make decisions.

• Cuba

  • They also found in the directness and idealization of early Renaissance painting an effective model for their expression of Cuban themes.
  • The colors used in Cuban naïve art are especially vivid, with artists using the vibrant colors of its tropical home.

• Value of Branding

  • Effective branding of a product enables the consumer to easily identify the product because the features and benefits have been communicated effectively.
  • The vivid colors and image of a DD cup are easily recognized and distinguished from competitors.
  • Good branding also allows for effective targeting and positioning.
  • This customer might have learned that a company called BabyGanics, which brands itself as making "safe, effective, natural household solutions", was only available at this particular retailer.

• Uncle Tom's Cabin

  • In the novel, Stowe depicted the sufferings experienced by slaves in the South (embodied by a female character's escape to freedom with her child across the icy Ohio River), as well as the detrimental effect of slavery on slave owners, themes that touched millions of northern readers.
  • As the best-selling novel of the nineteenth century, Uncle Tom's Cabin was a powerful tool of the antislavery movement that convinced many northerners of the inherent evils and degenerative effects of the Southern slave culture.
  • For many readers in the North, Stowe brought a vivid account of slavery to people who had never considered the abolitionist political platform or given much thought to the Southern socio-economic structure.

• Post-Impressionism

  • For example, they continued using vivid colors, thick application of paint, distinctive brush strokes, and real-life subject matter, but they were also more inclined to emphasize geometric forms, distort forms for expressive effect, and to use unnatural or arbitrary colors in their compositions.

• Variations in Directness

  • As you can see, force and directness can be both cause and effect.
  • Vivid words, phrases, and imagery are essential in crafting a forceful section of your speech.

• Renaissance Painting: Masaccio

  • Many other important techniques commonly associated with Renaissance painting developed in Florence during the first half of the 15th century, including the use of realistic proportions, foreshortening (the artistic effect of shortening lines in a drawing to create the illusion of depth), sfumato (the blurring of sharp outlines by subtle and gradual blending to give the illusion of three-dimensionality), and chiaroscuro (the contrast between light and dark to convey a sense of depth).
  • Giotto's influence is evident in Masaccio's frescoes, particularly in the weight and solidity of his figures and the vividness of their expressions.