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Who #BUIDLs and Maintains the Ethereum Network? Ethereum Communities - Demo Slide Deck for ConsenSys Overview: Within the broader Ethereum community are many smaller, self-organized and -motivated communities or collectives. Each... more
Who #BUIDLs and Maintains the Ethereum Network?

Ethereum Communities - Demo Slide Deck for ConsenSys

Overview: Within the broader Ethereum community are many smaller, self-organized and -motivated communities or collectives. Each community is committed to fostering the adoption, innovation, and collaboration that will enable the Ethereum ecosystem to reach its full potential.

The communities that are focused on in this deck are: The Fellowship of Ethereum Magicians, and the Ethereum Cat Herders.

Most/all content is 'clickable', and leads you to the sources of the information included in this educational slide deck.

The creation of this demonstration deck was prompted by an assignment for ConsenSys. Strictly intended for educational purposes.

I do not own the rights to the images used in this deck. Sources for all content - excluding the images on Slide #2 - located on the final slide.
Results obtained by Reit et al., 2016 provided supporting evidence for the role of psychological temporality in relationship satisfaction. Due to the relationship existing between the constructs of time perception and punctuality, it was... more
Results obtained by Reit et al., 2016 provided supporting evidence for the role of psychological temporality in relationship satisfaction. Due to the relationship existing between the constructs of time perception and punctuality, it was expected that partner differences in the value placed on punctuality would have a significant impact on relationship satisfaction. Behavioral attributions were expected to play a role in determining relationship satisfaction as well.

The results of this research endeavor suggest that internal lateness attributions are associated with lower relationship satisfaction. This confirms empirical evidence suggesting that internal attributions tend to be harmful towards the well-being of a relationship (Malle, 2011).  Furthermore, the cause of an individual’s lateness in the future was significantly correlated with the most recent type of lateness attribution made by their partner. The results of the correlational analyses provide supporting evidence for the role of behavioral attribution in romantic relationship satisfaction.
Presented at the 2016 UBC Psychology Undergraduate Research Conference