Did you notice that even the more high-brow papers now have bullet points on the sides of the articles, and some sort of visual appended? Seems that actually reading through a piece in its entirety–perhaps even in one sitting–may have gone by the wayside in this day of immediate access, ADD, and Macs that can keep 201 screens open at once.
So let me assume for the moment that, engrossing and gripping as my material is, I’m sure, my readers engage in some glossy-eyed skimming, as well.
I forgive you. But I wouldn’t want you to miss you out.
Last week I did a series on mood tracking, “There’s a Bipolar App For That”, the first cleverly titled Part I, and the second. . .well, you can guess.
Enthralled as I am by infographics I looked high and low for something to represent the material visually, and found nothing.
This left me with little choice but to take matters in my own hands–and have my daughter create one.
So here’s a Venn diagram of three of the top mood tracking apps, Optimism, T2 Mood Tracker, and CTH Mood Tracker.
But I can’t promise this for every post. Sometimes in life, you just have to read.
Home-Grown Infographic: Compare/Contrast 3 Top Mood Tracking Apps
Related posts
- Bipolar Disorder Infographic and Stats (candidaabrahamson.wordpress.com)
- Infographics Don’t Have To Be Overloaded to Be Hilarious: 8 Examples (inspiredm.com)
- What is an Infographic? [infographic] (michaelhartzell.com)
- Three Free Tools for Creating infographics (freetech4teachers.com)
Cold Dead Heart
June 28, 2012
I love that there are so many apps for good and not just gaming.
candidaabrahamson
June 28, 2012
Indeed. There are fabulous ones for monitoring blood sugar, and taking a pulse–it’s amazing what people can come up with in the name of human betterment.
Carol Leynse Harpold, MS, AdEd, OTR/L, ATP
July 31, 2012
Reblogged this on OT's with Apps and commented:
The app CTH Mood Tracker today is free. It’s purpose is self explanatory and can be used individually, however working in the school system this might be helpful as a tracking system for teachers tracking the moods of students or encouraging a teen ager to reflect on patterns of mood that can be shared with parents or professionals.
Although free always is a strong sell for using or trialing an app, if you are interested in a review on mood tracker apps, check out the review and infographics at Candida Abrahamson’s review of this and two other apps. I guarantee an interesting blog, with limiting reading and as typical an inforgraphic on mood tracker apps! Read on..