Tag: 2017
Top 10 Ideadeco Posts
by Areti Vassou
An entire year has passed and some of our posts finished first in popularity. Let’s have a look at them, shall we?
Ideadeco 2017 Statistics
by Areti Vassou
The year of 2017 was extremely creative and challenging for Ideadeco’s Team. We are a team of 5 people that love to write about what attracts our eye.
New Year’s Eve at Stavros Niarchos
by Areti Vassou
On the last day of the year, Sunday, December 31st, 2017, the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center (SNFCC) invites everyone to experience the holiday spirit and join in the New Year’s Eve festivities with lots of music, dancing, treats and many more surprises!
+ Areti Vassou, Content Marketing, Digital Marketing, IdeaDeco, Social Media, Statistics, Web Design
My 2017 Yearbook
by Areti Vassou
This year was really something else for me. Traveling, mixing in Conferences, meeting new and old customers (now friends), teaching and diving in deep digital new waters. 2017 was a very good year!
Survey about what inspired you in 2017
by Areti Vassou
Do you want to participate in our upcoming post about true inspiration in 2017? Take some time and think what inspired you in 2017 so deeply that changed the way you see things. If you already know then grab your coffee and submit your reply in the following form.
Google Year of How
by Areti Vassou
In 2017, the world asked “how.” Questions like how to join the military, how to run for office, how to make a protest sign, how to be a good parent, and how to be a firefighter were asked more than ever before. Explore the moments that shaped this year.
New Year Resolutions Ideas
by Areti Vassou
How Words Affect our Life.
The human brain has evolved over six millions years. The most primitive parts of our brain operate at a deeply unconscious level, and influence a great deal more of our conscious behavior than most of us realize. As we added more complex structures to support critical thought, reasoning, language, and social behavior, our frontal lobe grew larger to accommodate a great workload. However, this part of the brain continues to be cross-wired with the more primitive structures that support survival. This is a simplified explanation of why a dispute at work can generate a “fight or flight” response when our physical survival is not even remotely threatened.
