The phrase "popular mindset" can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to widely accepted beliefs or ideas held by a large number of people in a particular context or society. For example, "The popular mindset in the United States is that individualism is the key to success."
This exhibition, according to its co-curator Javier Moscoso, from the Spanish National Research Council, "focuses on the historical transformation of both the scientific understanding and cultural significance of human skin, plotting it as beliefs, facts and popular mindsets have all evolved".
Its wildly popular iPod exemplifies the mindset behind the flashback media economy.
Another popular finance channel, Minority Mindset, shared in one of his videos how lucrative sponsored content can be.
The impact of such popular mobilization on the mindset of these men could be massive, said Borhan Osman, the International Crisis Group's senior analyst for Afghanistan.
Craft & Commerce is particularly well-suited to mocking its reviews, because it sticks to a very iconoclastic mindset, eschewing popular favorites like vodka and ketchup because the owners disapprove of them.
If Google Zeitgeist is an attempt to tap into our cultural mindset by exposing popular search terms, Snap HotShots is an attempt to show what's popular based on what bloggers and other people on the Web are linking to.
I've never really felt like my hobbies set me apart from other people and that I get more attention for it at all, and with gaming ever becoming a more popular pastime I think this mindset will probably fade".
This refers to today's popular culture and "anything goes" mindset which according to the Bible, Witnesses feel go contrary to God's righteous principles and commandments.
Courses that build entrepreneurial mindsets are increasingly popular with undergraduates.
