Forest
Beloved Grand Eagle
Hi everyone,
I thought I'd share a graph from a site called Google Trends. This is a fairly simple Google-sponsored site that shows trends in Google search traffic over time.
I put in the names of the top authors who write specifically about what I call TMS (they might not call it TMS - everyone else is welcome to use whatever term they prefer). The following graph shows search traffic over time, with the highest point on any of the lines being arbitrarily given a value of "100," and everything else being compared to that:
You can hover your mouse over the results to see relative rankings. In addition to the names show above, I also put in all of the other authors I could think of, and none of them broke above zero.
Clearly, Dr. Sarno towers above the rest. He invented the modern field of mind-body medicine, so it is great to see his contributions are being recognized by the market. When compared to his success, the only name that managed to even break above "zero" was David Hanscom, and with his PR campaign apparently wrapping up, that has gone away.
It takes an awful lot to compare to a giant like Dr. Sarno.
Anyway, I thought I'd share. I do my best to keep up with things like this. Any other thoughts or questions about the graph?
I thought I'd share a graph from a site called Google Trends. This is a fairly simple Google-sponsored site that shows trends in Google search traffic over time.
I put in the names of the top authors who write specifically about what I call TMS (they might not call it TMS - everyone else is welcome to use whatever term they prefer). The following graph shows search traffic over time, with the highest point on any of the lines being arbitrarily given a value of "100," and everything else being compared to that:
You can hover your mouse over the results to see relative rankings. In addition to the names show above, I also put in all of the other authors I could think of, and none of them broke above zero.
Clearly, Dr. Sarno towers above the rest. He invented the modern field of mind-body medicine, so it is great to see his contributions are being recognized by the market. When compared to his success, the only name that managed to even break above "zero" was David Hanscom, and with his PR campaign apparently wrapping up, that has gone away.
It takes an awful lot to compare to a giant like Dr. Sarno.
Anyway, I thought I'd share. I do my best to keep up with things like this. Any other thoughts or questions about the graph?