Tessera

Information is Beautiful

@infobeautiful.bsky.social

Data visualizations & information graphics by David McCandless. Plus favourite finds & graphics from around the web. Making sense of the world - well, trying to - since 2009. https://linktr.ee/infobeautiful

1425 Posts7646 Follower 37 Folgt

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 12h ago

The freedom to express your sexuality is now legal in 127 countries.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 16h ago

Just, y’know, a plot of all objects in the universe...🤯

A fascinating plot that provides a representation of various objects and phenomena in the universe across different scales of mass (y-axis) and size (x-axis), spanning from the very smallest (quantum scales) to the very largest (cosmological scales)

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 2d ago

The Nepo baby chart of charts by Instagram user: @__antiart__ www.instagram.com/p/DXKWBlHCicc/

A satirical scatterplot-style collage titled “Nepo Status vs. Career Accomplishments” arranges dozens of celebrity faces across two axes intended to compare inherited privilege with perceived talent or success. The vertical axis is labelled “Nepo Baby Level,” ranging from working-class parents at the bottom to A-list or wealthy parents at the top, while the horizontal axis measures “Career Accomplishments,” described as successful projects, critical acclaim, and mainstream success. The image places celebrities, actors, musicians, influencers, politicians, and public figures at various positions according to the creator’s subjective judgment about both their privilege and their achievements. Near the upper-right area are highly successful people from powerful or famous families, including figures such as Angelina Jolie, Sofia Coppola, Kendall Jenner, and George W. Bush, implying both strong nepotistic advantage and major career prominence. Lower-right positions show highly successful figures portrayed as more self-made or from less privileged backgrounds, including names like Barack Obama, Eminem, Quentin Tarantino, Oprah Winfrey, and LeBron James. Some people are positioned in the upper-left or central regions to imply strong family connections but comparatively lower artistic or cultural achievement. The overall tone is provocative, humorous, and highly opinionated rather than scientific, using celebrity recognisability and internet “nepo baby” discourse to visualise arguments about privilege, inherited access, fame, merit, and cultural influence. The crowded arrangement of cut-out faces against a plain white background gives the image the look of a social media meme infographic rather than formal data visualisation, encouraging debate over where each figure “deserves” to be placed.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 4d ago

Very cool way to see history - the 'Ruin Visualizer' By Reddit user u/LazyCondition0 www.reddit.com/r/DesignPorn...

This photograph demonstrates an increasingly popular technique in **heritage interpretation**: using transparent overlays to reconstruct lost architecture directly in front of surviving ruins. Rather than relying on an artist's impression in a separate panel, the restoration is drawn on a sheet of glass or acrylic positioned so that, from a specific viewing point, the illustration aligns perfectly with the remaining structure behind it. In this case, the ruined stone tower is shown with its missing upper floors, timber galleries, roof, corner buildings, and defensive walls, allowing visitors to mentally reconstruct the complete medieval fortification while still seeing the authentic remains. The method is particularly effective because it preserves the distinction between original and reconstructed elements. Unlike a digital reconstruction or physical rebuilding, nothing is added to the monument itself; the transparent line drawing makes clear what survives and what has been inferred from archaeological and historical evidence. This avoids creating a false sense of authenticity while dramatically improving public understanding. It is also inexpensive, durable, and accessible, requiring no mobile phone, augmented reality app, or specialist equipment. The installation succeeds because it transforms what might otherwise appear as an enigmatic ruin into a clearly legible building, bridging the gap between archaeological evidence and the visitor's imagination. It illustrates how thoughtful visual design can make historical sites far more engaging without compromising their integrity.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 4d ago

Interesting northerly trend at the bottom... by @stats_feed

A screenshot of a viral social media post from the “World of Statistics” account lists the reported average age people lose their virginity across dozens of countries, presented as a ranked international comparison. The post claims Malaysia has the highest average at 23 years old, followed closely by India at 22.9, Singapore at 22.8, and China at 22.1. Several Asian countries dominate the older end of the list, including Thailand, Hong Kong, Vietnam, and Japan, while many European, North American, and Oceanian countries cluster around 17 to 19 years old. At the lower end, Nordic countries appear youngest, with Iceland listed at 15.6, Denmark at 16.1, Sweden at 16.2, and Norway and Finland around 16.5. The United Kingdom and France are both shown at 18.3 and the United States at 18. Australia and New Zealand are both listed at 17.8. The graphic mixes countries from many regions without explaining methodology, sample size, cultural definitions, or whether the figures come from surveys, self-reporting, or public health studies. Because sexual behaviour data is highly sensitive and culturally variable, statistics like these are often unreliable or distorted by underreporting, social stigma, sampling bias, and differing definitions of virginity across societies. The post’s popularity, with millions of views and tens of thousands of likes, reflects how easily simplified international comparisons about intimate behaviour spread online even when the underlying data may be questionable or oversimplified.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 4d ago

Interesting visual on the cost of buying vs renting in the USA by @FortuneMagazine

This striking three-dimensional chart compares the **cost of buying a home versus renting** across major U.S. metropolitan areas in the third quarter of 2023. Rather than showing absolute house prices or rents, it visualizes the **buy-to-rent premium**: the percentage by which the monthly cost of owning a comparable home exceeds the cost of renting it, accounting for mortgage payments, taxes, insurance, and maintenance. Each city's value is represented as a vertical extruded bar, creating the appearance of a skyline in which the tallest "buildings" correspond to markets where purchasing is least financially competitive. Los Angeles tops the chart, where buying is 208% more expensive than renting, followed closely by the San Francisco Bay Area (197%), Seattle (180%), San Diego (172%), and Portland (169%). Many fast-growing western and Sun Belt cities also exhibit premiums well above 150%, reflecting the combined effects of elevated home prices and high mortgage interest rates. By contrast, several Midwestern and Rust Belt cities such as Detroit, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Cleveland, and Baltimore have premiums below the U.S. average, with Detroit showing buying at only around 58% above renting. Although ownership still costs more in nearly every market shown, the gap varies dramatically by location. The visualization effectively communicates this disparity by borrowing the visual language of city skylines, allowing readers to compare dozens of metropolitan areas at a glance while reinforcing the metaphor that the tallest housing markets have become the hardest places in which to transition from renter to homeowner.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 5d ago

Is widespread AI adoption producing strange new mental habits & behaviours nobody's officially named yet? Here’s a charticle of some we’ve noticed. (Somewhat tongue-in-cheek. But you might recognise a few) geni.us/IIB-ailments Any more?

Infographic titled 'ailments: possible new mental effects & behaviours from using AI', four terms: NarcAIssism – ego-inflation from agreeable AI chatbots; Cognitive Laxity – atrophy of memory and reasoning from outsourcing mental effort to AI; Glitterball Mind – euphoria from endless AI-generated ideas all praised as 'great'; AI Psychosis – uncritical belief AI must replace human creativity, companionship and common sense.

Infographic titled 'ailments: possible new mental effects & behaviours from using AI', four terms: FOFAB – Fear Of Falling Behind, anxiety over others using AI more effectively; PolyLLMory – inability to commit to one AI, prompting Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini simultaneously; HipAIcrit – secretly using AI as a creator while publicly denigrating it; Agentic Burgerflipping – spending workdays supervising AI agents instead of doing skilled work.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 5d ago

We use this prism in our workshops to help create an impactful, communicable, beautiful #infographic Learn more in our forthcoming seminars: 2 x virtual half days: 4th & 5th Nov 🇺🇸 USA timezone 9th Nov 🇬🇧 LDN in person bit.ly/IIBWAB #iibwab Reviews: geni.us/WABreviews

A Venn diagram titled 'The Four Elements That Make An Impactful Infographic' showing the intersection of four main elements: 'data information' (yellow), 'concept, question' (blue), 'goal, function' (pink), and 'visualisation design' (grey). The overlapping sections contain specific elements like 'wireframe', 'plot', 'template', and 'rough sketch'. The central overlap shows 'impact', while some intersections are labeled as 'BORING' or 'USELESS'. Created by Information is Beautiful for their training intensives

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 6d ago

Informative infographic. Animal agriculture impact on biomass, land and emissions by Reddit user: u/Dr_Faraz_Harsini

An infographic summarizing the global impact of animal agriculture across biomass, land use, nutrition, and emissions, divided into four panels labeled A through D. Panel A, “Global biomass distribution of mammals and birds,” shows that 60 percent of mammal biomass is livestock, 36 percent is humans, and only 4 percent is wild mammals, while among birds about 70 percent are chickens and other poultry and 30 percent are wild. Panel B, “Use of agricultural land,” presents a pie chart indicating roughly 80 percent of farmland is used for livestock including grazing and feed, about 16 percent for crops consumed directly by humans, and about 4 percent for non food crops. Panel C, “Nutritional yield,” shows that about 83 percent of global calories come from plant based foods while only about 17 percent come from animal products. Panel D, “Food emissions,” breaks down greenhouse gas contributions, showing 53 percent of food related emissions come from animal based foods including land use, compared with 29 percent from crops for direct human consumption and 18 percent from supply chain activities such as processing, transport, retail, and packaging. A detailed bar at the bottom further divides emissions into categories including livestock and fish farms, land use for livestock, crops for animal feed, crops for human food, wild fisheries, and supply chain components, emphasizing the comparatively large environmental footprint of animal agriculture.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 6d ago

Wait, who is my third cousin twice removed? Oh

The photo shows a drawing of a family tree on a napkin. Starting from a great great grandparent at the top and going down six levels, one can use it to explore the connections and relationship e.g. to aunts, cousins or even a third cousin twice removed

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 7d ago

Africa's most dominant religions

Map showing dominant religions across African countries. Islam (green) dominates North Africa and parts of West Africa, Christianity (blue) prevails in most of Sub-Saharan Africa, Traditional Religions (purple) are dominant in Madagascar, and Tanzania (yellow) has no dominant religion.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · last wk.

Post pandemic take off by Reddit user u/Low-Car6464

A line graph tracks global daily carbon dioxide emissions from aviation between 2019 and 2025, measured in megatonnes of CO₂ per day, showing both the collapse of air travel during the COVID-19 pandemic and the strong recovery that followed. The chart begins in 2019 with aviation emissions averaging around 3.5 MtCO₂ per day, fluctuating seasonally between roughly 3.2 and 3.9. In early 2020 emissions suddenly plunge to below 1.0 MtCO₂ per day as worldwide lockdowns and travel restrictions effectively halt much of global aviation. From that low point the graph shows a gradual recovery: annual averages rise from 1.9 in 2020 to 2.2 in 2021, 2.8 in 2022, 3.4 in 2023, 3.7 in 2024, and 3.9 in 2025. Coloured dots represent noisy daily emissions data while solid black lines show monthly averages and dashed black lines show annual averages. Seasonal waves are visible throughout the series, with recurring peaks during busy travel periods and dips during quieter months, but the overall trend steadily climbs upward after the pandemic disruption. By 2025 the monthly averages regularly exceed pre-pandemic highs, reaching above 4 MtCO₂ per day, indicating that aviation activity has not only recovered but surpassed previous records. The title notes that growth is slowing despite emissions reaching record highs, suggesting that while aviation demand continues to increase, the pace of expansion is becoming less steep than during the immediate rebound years after the pandemic.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 2w ago

Another reasons to tut at the Mercator Map projection - how a circle with a radius of 5,000km, centred on Paris, looks according the Mercator map

A circle placed on a world map using the Mercator projection shows how distorting this way of depicting the world has become. The circle is highly distended forming a large tear-shaped with undue size and prominence given to the northern portion.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 2w ago

www.reddit.com/r/theydidthe... Actually an Etsy product: www.etsy.com/uk/listing/1... by Etsy user @ZieglerWorld

A brightly colored blackjack basic strategy chart shown as a grid with the dealer’s up card labeled across the top from 2 through 10 and A, and the player’s hand listed down the left side, organized into sections for hard totals, soft totals with an ace, and pairs, with a legend at the top explaining H for Hit in green, S for Stand in red, DD for Double in purple, and SP for Split in yellow, the hard hand section shows totals from 8 or less through 16 with mostly green hit recommendations for low totals, purple double recommendations for 9, 10, and 11 against weaker dealer cards, and red stand recommendations for totals like 12 through 16 when the dealer shows 2 through 6, the soft hand section labeled A-2 through A-9 shows many purple double recommendations for lower soft hands against dealer 3 through 6, red stand recommendations for stronger soft hands such as A-8 and A-9, and green hit recommendations where appropriate, the pairs section at the bottom lists pairs from 2-2 through A-A with yellow split recommendations for many pairs including 2s, 3s, 6s, 7s, 8s, and aces depending on the dealer card, red stand recommendations for 10-10 across all dealer cards, and purple double recommendations for 5-5, the chart uses bold colors and letters to quickly communicate optimal blackjack decisions.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 2w ago

This made us think

A diagram plots human experience of space & time in the physical world. It shows a rectangular area between two axis. One is time, the other space. Both range from very small to very large. Inside of that area is a much smaller rectangle. It is about 1/16 of the size and labelled “Human Experience"

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 2w ago

May we mention our online store? Where you can buy high-quality art prints of our most popular infographics & visualisations bit.ly/IIBStore

Homepage of Information is Beautiful (IIB) store showing sample data visualization prints, including a left-right comparison chart, a colorful circular diagram, and a word cloud of books. The page includes store navigation, environmental notes about sustainable printing practices, and a welcome message introducing David McCandless's work

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 2w ago

Some interesting variations here... (by reddit user theworldmaps)

A map of Europe showing the mean age of women at the birth of their first child, categorized by color from yellow (age 25) to purple (age 33). Examples include: Moldova with the youngest average age at 25.1, and Monaco with the highest at 32.5. Other notable countries: Spain at 31.6, Italy at 31.7, Germany at 29.9, and Finland at 29.9. The map includes small flags and labeled figures for precision. Data for the UK is from 2018, and other countries are from 2021 or 2022.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 2w ago

It's fun to learn how to create impactful #infographics & data-visuals like this. 2 x virtual half days: 4th & 5th Nov 🇺🇸 USA timezone 9th Nov 🇬🇧 LDN in person Details geni.us/WAB2024 Reviews geni.us/WABreviews

A playful scatterplot (using dog silhouettes instead of dots) depicts the best dog, according to data. On the vertical axis is a measure of public popularity. On the horizontal is an indexed score of several metrics to consider when owning a dog (cost, temperament, no. of genetic ailments etc). Each dog is coloured by category (sport, toy, hound etc) and sized (S, M, L). If a dog is facing left, it's kind of a dumb dog. If it's facing right, it's an intelligent dog.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 2w ago

Our pick of positive trends and unique global achievements from 2025 🎆 🎆 Starting the year on an optimistic note! 🤩 informationisbeautiful.net/visualizatio...

ALT tag: "Infographic titled 'Most Beautiful News of the Year 2025,' showcasing positive global developments. Highlights include over 2 billion polio vaccine doses distributed, basic income for Irish artists, record low homicide rates in the USA, peak pollution surpassed, and a decline in the fur industry. Other news features successful Huntington’s disease treatment, reduction in cervical cancer from HPV vaccines, worldwide growth in electric car sales, the healing ozone hole, humpback whale population recovery, the approval of a 100% effective HIV prevention drug, renewable energy surpassing coal, increased life expectancy in Africa, and a decrease in child labor by 100 million children. Credit: David McCandless, Information is Beautiful."

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 2w ago

Pollution levels in Paris after they introduced bike lanes and car restrictions Red = EU limits for Nitrogen Dioxide pollution Original graphics by Atelier Parisien d'Urbanisme www.apur.org

A series of six heatmap-style graphics showing changes in pollution levels across Paris over time, with each square map labeled by year: 2007, 2010, 2015, 2017, 2020, and 2024. The earlier maps in 2007 and 2010 are dominated by dense red and orange colors concentrated in the city center, with landmarks like the Eiffel Tower and Notre-Dame labeled, indicating heavy pollution. Over the years the intensity of red areas fades, especially in 2015 and 2017 where the pollution begins to spread less densely, and by 2020 the colors shift more toward yellow and green, showing significant reductions in pollution. The 2024 map is the cleanest, with the majority of the area in yellow and green tones and only major road arteries showing thin red lines, demonstrating far less air pollution. Each map includes a “2 miles” scale marker, and the visual progression highlights how bike lanes and car restrictions introduced in Paris contributed to decreasing air pollution levels throughout the city.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 2w ago

Updated every month: Access the raw datasets behind every #dataviz we've ever released online. The IIB Data Room. 500+ sheets, 1200+ datasets. Continually updated. informationisbeautiful.net/data/

A table listing various article titles and their corresponding bit.ly links, sorted by publication date from August 2024 to May 2023. The table has four columns: Title, bit.ly link, Published date, and Updated (empty). Topics include 'Per Second', 'WaterWorld', several articles about plastics, 'Two Years of the Russia-Ukraine War', among others. Most links are either geni.us or Google Docs spreadsheet URLs. Dates range from most recent (01 Aug 2024) to oldest (24 May 2023)

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 2w ago

The 90s band Alignment Chart (creator unknown)

A chart titled "90s Band Alignment Chart" presents a 2x2 matrix with axes labeled "HAPPY" to "SAD" on the horizontal and "ANGRY" to "HORNY" on the vertical. Bands from the 1990s are placed within the quadrants to reflect their musical or lyrical style. Rage Against the Machine is in the top-center for "ANGRY." Deftones is in the top-right for "ANGRY" and "SAD." Alice in Chains and The Cranberries are in the far right for "SAD." Nirvana and Portishead are positioned in the bottom-right of the "SAD" axis. Morphine and Sublime are in the bottom-left of the chart, near the "HORNY" axis. Blink-182 and No Doubt are on the far left, near the "HAPPY" axis. In the center, bands like Soundgarden, Smashing Pumpkins, and Oasis are clustered. A line labeled "sarcasm belt" runs diagonally through the center of the chart.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 2w ago

Pyramid pie (creator: unknown)

A pie chart titled with its legend "Sky", "Sunny side of pyramid", and "Shady side of pyramid". The majority of the circle, a large blue segment, represents "Sky". A smaller, bright yellow segment represents the "Sunny side of pyramid", and an even smaller, darker yellow segment represents the "Shady side of pyramid", creating a visual impression of a pyramid base within a circular sky.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 2w ago

www.ystrickler.com/whats-the-di... by @ystrickler

A collage consisting of a typed letter and a vertical strip of three black and white photo booth portraits placed on a light background. The letter occupies the left side and is typed on cream colored paper with a small handwritten price mark “$5.00” in the upper corner. The heading reads “Box 99, Eaton, New York 13334, January 2, 1973” and the letter is addressed to Mr Donald Richie, Curator of Film at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. In the letter the writer responds to an invitation to present a complete retrospective of his work and comments wryly on the proposal, explaining that his films are distributed through the Filmmakers’ Cooperative and that while prints can be rented there is normally payment involved, humorously noting that when institutions write about screenings they sometimes say it is “all for love and honor” and that “no money is included at all.” The tone is polite but gently critical about the expectation that artists should work without pay. On the right side of the image is a narrow vertical strip of three slightly tilted black and white portraits of the same man taken in a photo booth. In the top image he faces forward with tousled hair, a moustache and beard, and a dark coat with the collar raised, looking slightly upward. In the middle portrait he wears a dark hat and coat and looks calmly toward the camera. In the bottom portrait the same man appears again in similar clothing but with the hood or collar pulled up so that it partly obscures his face, giving a more mysterious expression. The overall composition juxtaposes the serious typed correspondence with the informal photo booth images of the artist.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 2w ago

Really? Apparently. via myperfectweather.com

A colour-coded map of the United States titled “Number of Days with Comfortable Weather” showing county-level data based on criteria of daily high temperatures between 65 and 86 degrees Fahrenheit, maximum dew point less than or equal to 65 degrees Fahrenheit, and cloud cover less than or equal to 65 percent, with a gradient scale along the bottom ranging from pale pink for 0 days to deep red for 350 days, revealing that much of the country is shaded in light to medium blue indicating around 100 to 200 days, with warmer yellow, orange, and red tones concentrated along parts of the California coast and some areas in southern Florida suggesting the highest number of comfortable days, while regions in the northern plains, Midwest, and inland West appear more often in cooler blue tones, and Alaska’s southeastern section is shown with fewer comfortable days in light pink.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 2w ago

Every car rental line ever By instagram user @mattsurelee

A humorous infographic titled “Every Rental Car Line Ever” showing a collection of colored dots representing different types of people and workers in a chaotic rental car office, with a small boxed area on the left containing blue and yellow dots depicting workers either milling around or frantically searching for cars while an orange dot represents a guy being tricked by insurance questions and a cluster of pink dots below symbolizes an exhausted family discovering they are renting a truck, while on the right side a scattered line of brown, green, purple, and red dots represents confused customers such as people in the wrong line, those with no urgency, a woman without a driver’s license, someone who needs to be downtown in negative fifteen minutes, and at the far right a striped multicolored dot represents people wondering why the process takes so long, with each dot explained by a legend at the bottom.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 3w ago

The Strangely Memerising Evolution of the YouTube Progress Bar by Wikipedia user: @Elominius

This image displays the visual evolution of the YouTube video player interface from 2005 through to a speculative design labeled “since 2025,” arranged chronologically in a vertical list. Each row pairs a date range on the left with a screenshot of the corresponding player design on the right. The 2005 version is minimalist with a simple progress bar and pause button. Early 2006 adds volume control and time display. From 2006–2008, the player gains more buttons including rewind and full screen, plus a red progress bar. An embedded version from the same period appears slightly simplified. In 2008–2010, the player becomes sleeker with rounded corners and a play button integrated into the timeline. The 2010–2011 version introduces a bold red top bar and larger controls. By 2011–2012, the interface turns black with red accents and adds a settings gear icon. In 2012–2013, YouTube branding appears alongside “More info” and social interaction icons like thumbs up/down and share. The 2013–2015 player retains the black theme but refines layout with clearer icons and a clock symbol. From 2015–2025, the design becomes flatter with minimal icons, a visible total duration (e.g., 4:12), and a fullscreen toggle. The final mockup labeled “since 2025” shows an even more compact dark interface with playback time (1:18 / 1:00), closed captions, settings, playlist, theater mode, and other modern features, suggesting continued streamlining and functional density. The progression illustrates YouTube’s shift from basic functionality to a rich, user-centric media experience with consistent color themes and evolving UI conventions over two decades.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 3w ago

Some good UK deals on our beautiful books out there 📘 68% off Beautiful News- just £9! geni.us/BNEWS 📕 19% off Information is Beautiful geni.us/IIBbook 📙 21% off Knowledge is Beautiful geni.us/KIB25 Info bit.ly/IIB-Books

The cover images of three infographic books by David McCandless: Beautiful News, Knowledge is Beautiful and Information is Beautiful

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 3w ago

Be glad you live now. Causes of death in London in 1632 (via Reddit bit.ly/4e4WazX) interpretation of obscure terms by KimberelyG bit.ly/3KzIgYR

A table titled "Causes of Death in London 1632" which lists various diseases, casualties, and other causes of mortality along with the number of deaths attributed to each cause in that year. The data reveals that some of the leading causes of death in 1632 London were teeth (dental infections) at 470 deaths, flocks and smallpox at 531 deaths, fever at 1108 deaths, and chrisomes and infants at 2268 deaths.

Information is Beautiful @infobeautiful.bsky.social · 3w ago

Psychologist Robert Sternberg created a triangular framework for love. Three components - passion, intimacy & commitment - make 8 potential types of love. (by Instagram user: @thepresentpsychologist) bit.ly/TypesLove