The Gamification Report Blog
by Jonathan Peters, PhD
Chief Motivation Officer, Sententia Gamification
In-game economies are a common game mechanic in gamified learning programs; however, it is important to understand that people interact differently with economies based on their Motivation Profile. Without such an understanding...
by Monica Cornetti
CEO, Sententia Gamification
Is it possible to make dull, difficult, tedious, or challenging tasks just a little more fun?Â
What if you could make your employee learning experiences interesting, challenging, and FUN -- perhaps more game-like?
The reality is… you enjoy playing gam...
by Monica Cornetti
CEO, Sententia Gamification
We all know that stories are a great way to engage an audience, yet it seems so few people actually study and use the tool in a manner that truly impacts their audience.Â
So, what does it actually take to create a story that is not only engaging but al...
by Monica Cornetti
CEO, Sententia Gamification
Gamification is an effective tool to make training engaging and fun, because it uses the dynamics of games, such as collaboration, chance, and progress, to tap into learners’ intrinsic desires to master and complete tasks.
When done well, gamification ...
by Jonathan Peters, PhD
Chief Motivation Officer, Sententia Gamification
In a previous article, I wrote about the evolutionary psychological aspects of the game mechanic of lotteries. In this article, I want to share some of the cool uses of lotteries to change behaviors. While these examples are no...
by Jonathan Peters, PhD
Chief Motivation Officer, Sententia Gamification
Recently I read some interesting research on the use of lotteries to change behaviors. While the results of these different programs are significant, people criticized the use of lotteries as manipulative, even when this game m...
by Jonathan Peters, PhD
CMO, Sententia Gamification
There is an oft-quoted and perhaps overused prediction by Gartner that 80 percent of gamification efforts are destined for failure. (At least that was the prediction in 2014.) Given the prevalence of the Pareto Principle (80/20 Rule), we could say ...