How to live in a 24 hour social media world

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Speaker: Daniel Hopkins, course director of media production, Coventry University. This session will look at how to develop curfews, and professional ways of working around our use of the internet and social media and how to promote good practices and stick to them. This session lead, Coventry University senior lecturer Daniel Hopkins, will give you a guide from the point of view of a university lecturer in media and film production.

Education

How to live in a 24 hour
social media world
Daniel Hopkins, Course director of media production

Dan Hopkins
How to live in a 24 hour social media world

One of the things our
grandchildren will find the
quaintest about us is that we
distinguish the digital from
the real, the virtual from the
real.
William Gibson (2007)

8-6pm
9-5pm
No Group Posts/Chats at
Weekend

Ten Arguments for Deleting Your Social Media Accounts
Right Now
By Jaron Lanier

Off: Your Digital Detox for a better life
By Tanya Goodin

How to live in a 24 hour social media world
By
Dan Hopkins
Contact: ad1799@Coventry.ac.uk
Twitter: @landcrash
Facebook:landcrash
Instagram:landcrash
www.landcrash.co.uk

The document discusses different ways to attract attention in the digital age. It suggests combining familiar concepts in unexpected ways can grab attention. Examples mentioned include oil paintings with movement, fame with anonymity, and a mileage tracker turned competition. The document also discusses using behavioral insights to motivate actions, such as through nudges, surveys, and addressing people's motivations. New technologies allow physical objects to be created from digital designs, connecting the digital and physical worlds in attention-grabbing ways. The key is using technology and imagination to explore new combinations that capture attention and influence behavior.

Gamification for Dinosaurs - GWC15

Michiel Van Eunen

The World In 4D - Mr. Square Visits Virtual Reality

Siterma The World In 4D

1. The document summarizes a presentation given to introduce various people to the concept of virtual reality and the fourth dimension. 2. It discusses different perspectives on virtual reality from several guests including a psychiatrist, artist, security manager, and business owners. 3. Common themes that emerged around successful virtual reality applications included their social aspects, ability to exceed normal limitations, and how they are viewed as "cool" technological experiences.

Innovation + changing face of advertising

Jace Grebski

The document discusses innovation in advertising. It defines creativity as generating something new, while innovation is applying creativity to have a measurable impact. Advertising has traditionally used the same paradigm since the 1800s of broadcast messaging to tell people how to feel. More recently, advertising has tried to make people feel emotions through going viral, using data mining and targeting, and focusing on current customers for retention. However, these approaches still have limitations like minimal emotional impact and lack of measurable ROI. To truly solve engagement, the document suggests advertisers should talk to customers, bridge connections between customers, involve customers in the process, gamify advertising, and integrate advertising into customers' experiences.

Day 2, Workshop, Sophie Hobson

CityStarters

The document provides guidance for starting a social enterprise or nonprofit organization. It outlines five initial steps: 1) Start with identifying a specific social or environmental problem to address. 2) Deeply research and understand the problem and who can help provide insight. 3) Do homework on what already exists to address the problem and where needs are greatest. 4) Zoom in on a specific part of the problem's cause and effect chain to focus on. 5) Start small when testing solutions and funding models, which may involve grant funding or generating revenue from products/services. The document also lists resources for support, including from The School for Social Entrepreneurs and other organizations.

Nick emmel digital within 2 (1)

Lets learn Digital

Nonprofits and Social Media: What's Next?

Sam Davidson

Social Media and Property Management

Steve Ballantyne

Resident communication tools like social media, print newsletters, and text messaging can help property managers easily and effectively engage with residents to develop their community. Social media platforms like Facebook allow managers to create a custom resident page for sharing important updates, addressing resident questions, and facilitating resident-to-resident interactions. While social media requires a time investment, it offers benefits like improving community engagement and feedback that can increase resident satisfaction and retention. Potential risks like negative reviews are outweighed by the opportunity to address resident concerns directly.

The document discusses how non-profit organizations need to adapt to constant changes in technology and society in order to survive. It notes that technology has transformed how people communicate, get information, and engage with each other and issues. The document argues that for non-profits to be successful, they must reimagine how their organizations operate and communicate, refocus individuals' passions and interests, and reassess how they measure success.

Ministry Transformed - Communications

Circle Drive Church

Google gets asked 31 billion questions per month and uses 700,000 servers to respond. This is a massive increase from how people found information before Google existed. An estimated 4 exabytes of unique information will be generated in 2009 alone, which is the same amount of recorded information from 5000 BC to 1950 being created each month. Fiber optic cables have been successfully tested that can transmit 14 trillion bits per second through a strand the size of a human hair. There are over 2 billion text messages sent daily and these numbers continue rising rapidly.

Connect Now Revised

Simon Mainwaring

This document contains a collection of short passages related to using social media and mobile technology for non-profit organizations. It discusses the potential for creativity in areas like partnering, embracing new technologies, and thinking differently. It also addresses challenges like over-focusing on fundraising and issues with management and operations. Overall, it promotes adopting a "for-profit mindset" of creativity, collaboration, audacity, engagement and community to help non-profits better utilize new technologies and platforms.

The Facebook-only problem

jeroenbourgois

The document discusses challenges with organic reach on Facebook and strategies for moving content to other online platforms. It notes that people are more engaged by personal stories from friends and family than branded content. Several companies saw increased engagement by moving away from Facebook exclusively and extending their content to platforms like YouTube, Vine, and direct email campaigns. The document advocates for making content available anywhere and anytime that people want to access it, rather than following a rigid campaign schedule. It also encourages marketers to leverage online video and give people engaging content they want to share widely on social media.

Raising all the ships on the sea - The future of learning and collaborative work

David Gurteen

Metanomics October 28 Transcript

Remedy Communications

Metanomics October 28 Transcript

Remedy Communications

Canadian Business and Community Partnership Forum June 8, 2011

LiveWorkPlay

Keenan Wellar gave a presentation on using social media for social change. He emphasized keeping social media mission-oriented by sharing real stories of change. He stressed saying thank you publicly, being fast, and having a plan. Social media builds social capital through reciprocity and trust over time. Partnerships require giving value to funders who have many causes to support. Wellar's contact information and slides were available the following day.

Social Media Integrated Campaign Case Study Slam

Beth Kanter

Social Media, Marketing and Fundraising

Jenny-Rebecca Schmitt

Post-Covid GenZ Trends to Watch in 2022

Hamutal Schieber

This concise report by Schieber Research interns, Anja Husemann and Dylan Chung, reviews 5 Trends: Affirmations, Upcycling, Digital identity, Subcultures, (un)certain times. - COVID-19 created new awareness (environmental, societal) amongst Gen-Z consumers. - This, along with the search for identity (typical of the age group in any generation), and the shift in social norms, connects to #subcultures, #nonbinary consumers, #upcycling and prevention of #foodwaste. - We noticed the need to stand out in a virtual (onto the metaverse) world - meaning, #NFT or #skins are a sub-trend and not "the need". - We noted that the rise in anxiety and the search for mental wellness in an isolated world brought with it the cultural trend of #affirmations, #bodypositivity and even #tarot cards.

Exult Conference - Intro so Social Media

Givealittle

Digital Footprint and Social Media Impact on Time Management

Dr. Michael England

This document discusses digital footprints and media overload. It addresses how everything done online leaves a permanent record and can impact one's reputation. It also notes that many students are losing sleep and experiencing anxiety from excessive social media and technology use. The document provides tips on managing digital footprints, prioritizing tasks, limiting distractions, and getting proper rest to balance technology use and responsibilities.

#social4good

chelseaaures

This document discusses how social media can be used for social good and activism. It provides examples of organizations that have successfully used social platforms to raise awareness and funds. Key strategies discussed include having active and authentic social accounts, maintaining a clear brand message, and empowering communities. Current trends in social media activism include location-based initiatives, mobile apps, crowdsourcing, and cause marketing campaigns. Best practices and potential future directions are also outlined.

Church Shift by Subomi Plumptre

Subomi Plumptre

GROW2012 - Harnessing the Crowd - Adam Chapnick Indiegogo

Dealmaker Media

Break-Out: How My Experiments Might Help w/ the Post Pandemic Resignation Boo...

SocialHRCamp

There are a lot of predictions about what workplaces will look like once we are all out of hiding. There is one thing common to all the predictions... Change. We’re going to want to change everything. Including our jobs and what role they play in our lives. Heavens to betsy! HR leaders thought the last 15 months were intense? We’re just entering into a new phase, the employee revolution that will wage war on our precious employee engagement and retention rates. In my 20 years of working in mission-based social enterprise tech shops, I’ve witnessed the value of impact on engagement. My brief yet disastrous time working at the wrong company taught me two things (1) employee engagement is substantially boosted by impact and (2) you can’t inject impact when it’s not real. As penance, I spent 11 months as an undercover millennial studying the role of impact on employee engagement. Join me to explore the results of my experiments and what might help to inoculate against the upcoming post-pandemic revolution of change. Perhaps we’ll even touch on Basecamp’s recent (now infamous) statement. Proving the revolution is already starting. Bring a piece of paper and pencil - we’ll do a short exercise to discover what crazy, reckless, short-sighted, wonderful, and beautiful things you might want to change. Sharing is optional.

Selling Social Media - Social Media Breakfast

Digital Strategist

The document outlines a presentation pitching an extreme social media marketing campaign to raise awareness and funds to combat hunger in the Horn of Africa. The presentation recommends repositioning the campaign's messaging to appeal to youth, engaging youth on social media platforms, and hosting a live nationwide simulcast event to connect youth groups. It provides examples and recommends specific social media tools, email marketing strategies, and follow up plans to drive ongoing participation.

Building A Microphilanthropy Movement

Microphilanthropist

This document summarizes plans to build a movement of microphilanthropy by leveraging social networks. It discusses creating a website called the 1 Dollar Club that encourages people to donate $1 each and ask their social networks to do the same. The goal is to raise $10 million from 10 million donors by 2010. It outlines strategies like blogging, social media applications, and targeting influential bloggers to promote the initiative and make microphilanthropy a mainstream discussion topic.

Social media@rotary3310

Tomie Toemi

Social media has become pervasive in society, with over 2.6 million Facebook users in Singapore alone. While social media allows for widespread sharing of ideas and connection of online communities, it also enables issues like loss of self-identity and privacy issues from oversharing. Further, social media content can have serious legal and career consequences, such as termination from criticizing employers or content used as evidence in court. Given both the magnitude of social media's influence in modern communication and the real risks it poses, action must be taken today through education and training to ensure its proper and secure use.

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How to live in a 24 hour social media world

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