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Film.gif from onlinemba.com. How Deep Is the Ocean? [Infographic] Dreams-Meaning-Infographic.jpg from contentgladiator.com. Numerology: Harry Potter And The Multibillion-Dollar Empire | Fast Company. [Close Window] The boy wizard's box-office saga ends with the July 15th release of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, but will his brand keep thriving? We break down what's at stake. | By Emma Haak [Illustraton by Mikey Burton] Population.jpg from upack.com. Which Health Supplements Are Backed by Science? - Health. Ten Major Health Benefits of Marijuana | National Cannagraphic Magazine...

Popping A 6-Foot Water Balloon [VIDEO] Soyouneedatypeface.jpg from wordpress.com. Alien-contact.jpg from macromeme.com. True Colors Infographic - Breakdown of Color Preferences by Gender. From the day that babies are brought home and cradled in their pink or blue blankets, implications have been made about gender and color.

While there are no concrete rules about what colors are exclusively feminine or masculine, there have been studies conducted over the past seven decades that draw some generalizations. Let’s take a look at what they say about color and gender. Click on the graphic below for an enlarged view: View an enlarged version of this infographic » Click here for a .pdf version of this infographic. Blue is the most popular color for both men and women.The most unpopular color for men is brown.The most unpopular color for women is orange.This data should only be used as an initial starting point if it is going to be used to drive a design. About The Author: Sean Work is the marketing coordinator at KISSmetrics.

Cancer. Teen Moms: Reality TV vs. Reality | Carpe Dealem. The Importance of Sleep. The Savant Brain. Evolution of the Geek. Maturity. Complex Problem Solving. Like Hacks. Planning Vs. Internet. Disscusion vs. Argument. Is College Really Worth It? Is going to college really worth it? Probably so, but it's not that clear cut, and economics have been arguing the point for 30 years.

Most studies tend to show that college-educated people end up making far more money in the course of their lifetimes. (The niggle: Usually, it's not worth paying for a private university.) Still, that evidence isn't totally cut and dry: What do you really learn in college? This graph makes a couple points in that debate: 1.

But who in their right mind wouldn't recommend a college degree? If I had a guess, I think it's precisely that attitude that creates all the economic advantages--its the way our society is organized, rather than anything about college itself. [Luxury Spot via WeLoveDataVis; I suspect this graphic is actually from OnlineEducation but couldn't find it on their Web site You can find the original at Online Colleges and Universities, which seems to affilated with OnlineEducation] [View more Infographics of the Day] Left wing Vs. RIght wing. Scientific Productivity Map.

Tesla vs. Edison. More Infographics on Good. The Creative Process. Radiation Dosage Chart. Super Power Chart! Movie Map. The Financial Crisis. China vs United States. As we discussed in yesterday’s post, whether the United States and China like it or not, the economic futures of both countries are intertwined. Everyone knows that China’s got more people and that its importance as an economic superpower has escalated in recent years. What you might not understand is how the differences between our countries, in economic philosophy, in population, in geography and in how the military is built and paid for ultimately play into the entire economic relationship. For many China remains something of a mystery. In order to help compare and contrast the economic differences, we have simplified the data from the CIA World Factbook.

For the exact numbers in any category, check here. For more personal finance visualizations see: WallStats.com.