5. 1. Our audiences are on mobile
5 by Robert Scoble, Flickr
#pubtraining
6. 6
Do a self-audit:
Interact with 5 stories in different
scenarios, on different devices, and at
different times
- Via Amy Webb’s 10 Tech Trends for Journalists
bit.ly/10techtrends7
7. 2. Journalists like Twitter.
But more people are on Facebook
7 By Jennifer Conley, Flickr CC
#pubtraining
8. Tips for journalists to use Facebook:
8
media.fb.com
(yes, the algorithm makes other journalists frustrated,
too)
via OPB’s Rebecca Galloway
@rebeccarrg
9. 3. Invite the audience into your editorial
process #pubtraining
9
10. What is your audience curious about?
10
Ask them!
Go to curiouscity.wbez.org
12. Media companies are making money, and building
relationships with their audiences, by throwing in-real-life
12
events
presented by KQED’s Olivia Allen-Price
@oallenprice
bit.ly/irlatona
13. 5. Learn each other’s language
13 By Egidio Maurizio, Flickr CC
#pubtraining
14. 14
Knowing the lingo of the different positions in the
newsroom can help collaboration work better, even if we
don’t all learn how to code.
bit.ly/learncodinglanguages
via NPR’s Emily Bogle
@emily_bogle
15. 15
Dave Mistich
West Virginia Public Broadcasting
@DaveMistich
16. 6. You can’t do social alone
16 By Scallop Holden, Flickr CC
#pubtraining
20. 8. Keep your eyes on chat apps and
20 #coldsnaps from the Washington Post
‘ephemeral content’
#pubtraining
21. 9. Seek inspiration from something new
21 By Hoser Dude, Flickr CC
#pubtraining
22. 10. We’re all experimenting.
22 By my snapps, Flickr CC
It is ok to fail.
And no one has the answers.
via Laura Wingard, KPBS
@laura_wingard
#pubtraining
23. 23
11. And don’t forget the cheezeborgers in Chicago
11. Chicago has some pretty
good doughnuts