Know how social media can help you connect with adults

2015 ◽  
Vol 17 (6) ◽  
pp. 7-7
Author(s):  
Liana Silva-Ford
Keyword(s):  
2019 ◽  
Vol 20 (1) ◽  
pp. 273-291
Author(s):  
Krystian Dudek

The functioning of politicians in the public space is connected with the necessity of building and managing the image, presenting opinions, views, reporting activities and building relations with the electorate in order to mobilise it to electoral activity. The key to success is to reach voters effectively. Among many communication tools available, the importance of the Internet and social media in particular is constantly growing. It takes over other communication channels’ functions and enables direct contact with the voter. However, in order to use the potential of the most popular social media in Poland – Facebook – and effectively manage the image, one needs to know its character and rules governing this environment. Unfortunately, politicians’ knowledge on this subject proves to be rather poor, which translates into the quality of their communication with voters. Research has proved that politicians who know how to use this tool achieve much greater reaches (regardless of the number of those entitled to vote) and build stronger relationships with voters, which translates into the electorate’s behavior during the elections.


2014 ◽  
Vol 5 (1) ◽  
pp. 16-19 ◽  
Author(s):  
Lara Audelo

Since the mid-1990s, women have been using the Internet to offer breastfeeding support to one another. As technology has rapidly changed, mothers have kept up with the pace and found ways to embrace the changes, using them to their advantage. It is essential for all who work with breastfeeding mothers in a professional capacity to understand the generational differences that exist, oftentimes between mothers and providers. For lactation professionals, it is valuable to know how mothers use the Internet, and the platforms they are using, for breastfeeding support. Whether it is through social media platforms or blogging, lactation professionals have more ways than ever before to help mothers by offering their expertise in online settings.


2017 ◽  
Vol 14 (01) ◽  
pp. 54
Author(s):  
Aditya Hermawan ◽  
Aniek Murniati

The study aims to design an online marketplace to provide solutions to problems faced by Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs), the difficulty to market their products online. One of the problems faced by SMEs is difficult to market their products online. One of the solutions that we provide is by designing an online marketplace to solve marketing problems effectively. We found that SMEs have attempted to market their products through social media such as facebook, twitter and others. In addition, some SMEs also have a website and advertise their products through online advertising. However, many of those who did not know how to market products online in order to increase sales. We designed an online marketplace for SMEs based on the concept of e-commerce to resolve the problems faced by SMEs, the effective marketing. The online market design is made taking into account the needs of SMEs as well as customer needs. Therefore, this study was conducted to SMEs in Malang, East Java, Indonesia  and the people who often make purchases online.With the existence of the online market, SMEs can increase sales lead to increased profits for SMEs.Keyword: Online market, E-Commerce, Maketing


2021 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
pp. 149-153
Author(s):  
Inayatush Sholihah ◽  
Joko Santoso

The lack of public understanding and awareness about safe drug information and misleading social media news related to drug use is a new challenge that cannot be underestimated. The purpose of this community service was to overcome the problem of the lack of public knowledge about side effects, especially as an effort to implement pharmacovigilance in the community. The method started from intervention to the community included providing education (socialization) on the dangers of drug side effects and workshops on the use of the method of measuring drug side effects using the Naranjo algorithm. The target of this activity was the residents of the Mertoudan, Mojosongo, Surakarta would get additional knowledge about drug side effects and know how to monitor it, also creating people who are aware of drug side effects. This activity increased the knowledge of residents about drug side effects and the ability to measure the probability of the occurrence of drug side effects. The implementation of this activity received a good response from the Chairperson of Dasa Wisma and the participants, who were very enthusiastic to increase their knowledge about drug side effects and the measurement method with the Naranjo algorithm.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Nurfitrah Windriadi Oetomo

Introduction: Pancasila is Indonesia’s national ideology that was made through long hours of discussion from June 1st to August 18th in 1945 which contains nation’s values that were meant to guide society to a better future. The young generation of Millennials are known for their skills and are familiar with modern technology, therefore they have a profound understanding of technology usage to utilize Pancasila’s values to the younger generation so they will not forget the struggle and vision of fellow veteran warriors for the nation. Methods: Aiming to know how Millennials work on modern technology such as social media, this article uses literature review methods, reviewing different articles on millennials, social media, digital technology and Pancasila. Results: 14 articles in totals are collected from different topics of millennials, social media, digital technology and Pancasila, resulting in values that Pancasila contains, the Millennials’ role in utilizing Pancasila’s values and taking advantage of social media to utilize Pancasila’s values in Millennials. Conclusion: Pancasila as a nation’s ideology contains values that are guiding society to a better future. As Millennials live and continue the journey to build a better Indonesia, it is necessary to utilize Pancasila’s values through modern technology that Millennials are familiar with like socialmedia so Pancasila is always in thought as guidance to live in society.


ARISTO ◽  
2018 ◽  
Vol 6 (1) ◽  
pp. 68
Author(s):  
Amanah Rakhim Syahida ◽  
Fathul Qorib

The purpose of doing this research is to know how personal branding a person made by utilizing social media. Like the d_kadoor phenomenon of uploading a unique and unique video. In a number of videos shared by him, it looks Kadir Bachmid or d_kadoor behaving witty. Most imitate the behavior of mothers, ranging from clothing, style to the theme of gossip about arisan. Research on d_kadoor is a personal branding domain so that the theory used is personal branding. While the desired approach in this study is a qualitative approach with only one informant, namely Kadir Bachmid as d_kadoor itself. The results of this study illustrate that personal branding can show popular (famous) people. With the following strategies: 1) social media as a primary need. 2) Creative, inofatif, and have high confidence in Social Media For Personal Branding.3) Sensitive to information that is becoming a trend in society.4) Be entertaining.5) Non verbal and verbal communication has an identity.


Hoaxes are very common among Indonesians. The tendency of most Indonesians to believe everything they saw or heard and the rapid spread of information with questionable credibility in social media contribute to the quick growth of hoaxes. These hoaxes varies from the ‘light’ hoaxes such as April Fools pranks which are taken seriously to some ‘heavier’ ones such as political hoaxes. Fortunately, there are a lot of websites offering hoax identification services. But, most Indonesians would rather holding on the term ‘no picture means hoax’ than checking any kinds of information they received on those websites. As image editing software progressed forward, this old term is not really helpful. Forged images are easily made and spread through social media, and only few Indonesians know how to distinguish between real images and forged images. This research will focus on comparing the probabilistic image sampling techniques in order to combat hoaxes spreading through social media. Before being identified, several images (both forged and real) alongside some opinion-based questions regarding hoax-related imagery will be presented in a form of a survey to 167 respondents, in which most of respondents failed to identify the forged images. The success of the probabilistic image sampling technique will be based on the detection test score of each sampling techniques and their suitability with current situation in Indonesia


2020 ◽  
Vol 102 (4) ◽  
pp. 67-68
Author(s):  
Phyllis L. Fagell
Keyword(s):  
Know How ◽  

In this monthly advice column, Phyllis Fagell answers questions from teachers who are trying to manage on-camera activity during remote teaching. One teacher wants to know how to respond when a student posts an embarrassing screenshot of a classmate on social media. Another teacher is having a hard time connecting with the class when most students keep their cameras off.


2020 ◽  
Vol 12 (9) ◽  
pp. 3822
Author(s):  
Pasi Pohjolainen ◽  
Pekka Jokinen

High meat consumption appears regularly in sustainability discourses but finding practical tools for reduction has proven to be challenging. The rise of social media has opened up new pathways to structure political spaces where grassroots initiatives for experiments can take place. Our paper examines how consumer-citizens started experimenting with vegetarian foods in the context of an innovative Finnish meat reduction social media campaign called Meatless October during its kick-off year in 2013. The focus is on participants’ perceptions of the campaign and reflections of the experiment process. We analyzed participants’ blog posts by using a qualitative content analysis. Our results show that the participants were often strongly motivated by the campaign’s sustainability frame. They also saw the campaign both as a communal challenge and an opportunity for political action, sharing know-how and experiences with the other participants. In everyday life, participants’ main focus and worry were in being able to prepare tasty and healthy vegetarian foods, and they were positively surprised by their ability to learn these skills. Participants typically attributed both success and failure in experimenting to their individual capabilities. Overall, our study suggests that the campaign’s public context pushed private practices towards change by facilitating the experimenting process.


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