Let’s start by putting a couple things on the table!
- Social media is the way of the future.
- The companies that will succeed over the next 10 years will be the companies that are using social media marketing.
- Companies that don’t embrace social media will be the same companies that are going out of business or just breaking even.
- Social media marketing is all about being real. It is actionable. And it can be measured.
In 2004 you couldn’t find a book that was talking about social media much less social media marketing. Now you couldn’t tune it out if you wanted to.
All big things start with an explosion, social media is no different. It started with an explosion of hype. This is what has been going on for the last couple years. But now is the stage of bitterness because it didn’t work.
The companies that broke ground and stuck around from 2007 and 2009 have learned how to use the tools and know how to be productive. These companies know how to process information and interact with their clients. They have awesome and unique writing styles. They are product. They have style. They are practical and sensible.
Maybe I’m an Internet addict because I work in front of a computer for 8 hours everyday, but recently, I started to feel very depressed do to social networking sites (mainly Facebook). I’m a seasoned Myspace user (I’ve had my account for years and don’t look at it much anymore), but Facebook became similar to a crack-addiction. It went from me logging on only once a day to several times a day, playing with the applications, writing more “notes”, stalking people I liked, and feeling like my life was inadequate because everyone else seemed happier and more fulfilled. In the end, I just felt like it was a controlling my life and I making me depressed…since then, I deleted my Facebook account. But I guess what I’m saying is it worries me that millions of people are signing themselves onto social networking sites everyday. I’m sure this sounds stupid to the occasional user of Myspace or Facebook, but for people who lack control or have “nothing better to do”…social networking can become a real problem. Has Facebook or other social media site affected you in this way? Have you felt the need to delete your accounts? Lastly, do you think that in the near future, more and more people will come forward with social networking addiction problems? I’m in my mid-twenties and I find it sad that I could get addicted to something so meaningless.
Maybe I’m an Internet addict because I work in front of a computer for 8 hours everyday, but recently, I started to feel very depressed do to social networking sites (mainly Facebook). I’m a seasoned Myspace user (I’ve had my account for years and don’t look at it much anymore), but Facebook became similar to a crack-addiction. It went from me logging on only once a day to several times a day, playing with the applications, writing more “notes”, stalking people I liked, and feeling like my life was inadequate because everyone else seemed happier and more fulfilled. In the end, I just felt like it was a controlling my life and I making me depressed…since then, I deleted my Facebook account. But I guess what I’m saying is it worries me that millions of people are signing themselves onto social networking sites everyday. I’m sure this sounds stupid to the occasional user of Myspace or Facebook, but for people who lack control or have “nothing better to do”…social networking can become a real problem. Has Facebook or other social media site affected you in this way? Have you felt the need to delete your accounts? Lastly, do you think that in the near future, more and more people will come forward with social networking addiction problems? I’m in my mid-twenties and I find it sad that I could get addicted to something so meaningless.
I am completing my final quarter in college and am also working as a content writer, editor, and social media marketing person for a non-profit. I am pursuing a career in social media marketing because it offers companies free publicity, instant access to millions of potential consumers, and a great and simple way to communicate with those consumers in ways that other media does not allow.
My question to you is, do you think this career choice has a secure future? Do you think social media marketing jobs will increase in demand in the long term or do you think this is just a fad? Your input is appreciated.
I do the social media for a company and want to know if there’s a way I can schedule posts to be made at a future time, but post them as a Facebook Page. Please help! Thanks
We are in the forefront of a new way of thinking !
I would love to hear your opinion on upcoming trends and media channels such as..
- social network marketing
- mobile marketing
- internet
Q.1: Is media affecting the behaviour of children?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.2: Are children getting aggressive by watching television?
Little Very much Not at all
Q.3: What children are obtaining from media?
Knowledge Information
Irrelevant stuff Nothing
Q.4: Do you think children are being exposed to abuse, sex and drugs through media?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.5: Are children getting mature before their age?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.6: Children are adopting new ways of life style.
True False No comment
Q.7: Why children are demanding for luxurious items?
Because of the glamour shown on media To get social approval
Both Any other
Q.8: What media is doing to our children?
Modernizing them Spoiling them Educating them
Q.9: What changes media is up-bringing in children?
Change in thoughts Change in social, moral values
Change in language and culture All of them
Any other
Q. 10: Effects of media on children are….
Long term Short term Both
Q.11: Is media bringing children closer to their religion?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.12: What do you think about children approaching for impossible to make it possible?
Good sign Bad sign Don’t know
Q.13: Is media replacing innocence of children with sharpness and cleverness?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.14: What do you think media is doing to the academic careers of children?
Improving Destroying None
Q.15: What media is showing children about the future?
It is dark It is bright
It is awful It is respectable
leave your answers in this format plz
Q.1-A, Q.2-B
don’t forget to mention your name,a ge and qualification please
many thnx in advance
I do the social media for a company and want to know if there’s a way I can schedule posts to be made at a future time, but post them as a Facebook Page. Please help! Thanks
For instance, I work in the mass communications field, but because I had a scholarship to a small liberal arts school and wanted to maximize my future career options, I majored in English. Now, I want to gain some new perspective, since communications is rapidly changing because of social media & the like. Professional seminars seem overpriced and redundant to info I can learn out of a book? Are there ways to just take academic courses you need without going “whole hog” on getting a different (and expensive) degree?
Oh … and also, I don’t need a job. I have a job, I just want to advance my skills to increase the impact of my abilities.
Im really confused about what this piece of text is trying to get across.
If anyone can untangle it for me , i would be very grateful
When elites engage in a contest to shape frames in the media, it is often as a way of influencing other elites’ perceptions and predictions of public opinion and thus their political calculations.
This influence of media frames works along at least three different paths: through effects on citizens’ responses to pollsters’ questions about the matter (not necessarily on citizens’ actual attitudes); through elites using news frames directly to draw inferences about the current and likely future state of public opinion; and through elite assessments of how competing elites will react to all of this.
For instance, if elites at time 2 believe that one frame will dominate the competition, they will anticipate significant time 3 effects on public opinion, if not on actual individual opinions, then on the public opinion that is perceived by the rest of the elite class.
Elite competition is not merely designed to affect individual citizens’ issue and candidate opinions, but equally or perhaps more importantly, to influence aggregate indicators of public opinion embodied in what can be called polling opinion (majority responses to widely publicized surveys), perceived public opinion and anticipated majorities (Entman, 2004).
Framing messages can still have major political influence even without affecting individuals’ opinions, because those messages can affect elites’ perceptions of public opinion, their assessments of the political environment and the calculations of political benefits and threats that shape their rhetoric and decisions. (186/187)
Page 187:
Public opinion is subject to framing in measurement as well as transmission (from publics to elites and the reverse path as well).
The aggregation of actual public perceptions, emotions, and preferences that are encompassed by the concept “public opinion” should not be confused with the manifestations of them that are available to public officials or journalists.
Public opinion itself is a framed phenomenon and elites compete over framing it. The Arrow impossibility theorem (which demonstrates that stable majority rule is unattainable in practice) and other difficulties in aggregating individual opinion into a determinate public will are well known (e.g., Riker, 1996), as are problems with survey methods and sampling, with non-attitudes, and the list goes on.
⇒The result is that elites who seek to represent public opinion, whether for altruistic or selfish political reasons, have no alternative but to employ a framed version that is a selective interpretation.
We can expect politicians to be especially concerned with predicting both the direction and the intensity of opinion in the future, when the next election occurs, and with how both media treatment and public opinion will react at that future time to what the politician does and says today.
All this suggests limitations in applying results of experiments to real world framing effects. Another non-obvious drawback in relying too heavily on experiments is that the non-academic survey interview experience differs substantially from the situation in which we place experimental subjects.
Yet those surveys by media organisations and pollsters can be highly politically influential.
If survey responses are the politically significant signalling devices to policymakers and politicians, then the effect of framing on these in the real world, rather than on opinions expressed in experiments, demands as much attention as the effect on actual individual opinion.
Frame messages can affect responses to survey questions in real world survey interview interactions, without necessarily affecting the individual’s true opinions. Those opinions might be more accurately assessed in a typical framing experiment by a social scientist than by a commercial pollster’s question.
Even if social scientists’ experiments get at the true opinions of subjects and surveys do not, researchers must be equally concerned with the effects of framing on survey responses in the real world, because these are what matter to politics when it comes to publicized policy opinions (polling majorities) to publicized evaluations of presidents, and to voting plans.
At the same time, the idea that public opinion as perceived or anticipated by elites constrains their options for framing their own strategic messages must be understood as itself limited by elites’ ability to heavily influence if not determine the frames that will reach publics and shape their responses.
The flow of power is two way, but most evidence suggests the elites have by far the upper hand. Where elites disagree, though, no single “elite position” may dominate the widely circulated framing of an event or issue, opening up the possibility of more autonomous citizen deliberation.
Maybe I’m an Internet addict because I work in front of a computer for 8 hours everyday, but recently, I started to feel very depressed do to social networking sites (mainly Facebook). I’m a seasoned Myspace user (I’ve had my account for years and don’t look at it much anymore), but Facebook became similar to a crack-addiction. It went from me logging on only once a day to several times a day, playing with the applications, writing more “notes”, stalking people I liked, and feeling like my life was inadequate because everyone else seemed happier and more fulfilled. In the end, I just felt like it was a controlling my life and I making me depressed…since then, I deleted my Facebook account. But I guess what I’m saying is it worries me that millions of people are signing themselves onto social networking sites everyday. I’m sure this sounds stupid to the occasional user of Myspace or Facebook, but for people who lack control or have “nothing better to do”…social networking can become a real problem. Has Facebook or other social media site affected you in this way? Have you felt the need to delete your accounts? Lastly, do you think that in the near future, more and more people will come forward with social networking addiction problems? I’m in my mid-twenties and I find it sad that I could get addicted to something so meaningless.
I do the social media for a company and want to know if there’s a way I can schedule posts to be made at a future time, but post them as a Facebook Page. Please help! Thanks
MEDIA EXAM – NEWSPAPERS 2010 MAY 20TH
******((this is my exam paper, need help on answering the questions please. and tips on how to get a better grade- also explain popular press?))
The Letter:
FYJ
The Federation of Young Journalists
26 April 2010
Dear Student,
As you may know, the FYJ is an organisation set up to connect young people to the important social and political issues of the day.
The newspaper industry faces some serious problems:
- Newspaper circulation is declining
- The average age of a newspaper reader is over 55
- Newspapers have failed to engage with the 15 – 24 year old demographic.
We believe that newspapers have lost touch with young people. The needs of the youth audience are largely ignored by the Popular Press, and when young people are featured, they are often represented in a negative way.
The FYJ wants to recruit a dynamic media team to connect young people to the news. We are looking for enthusiastic young journalists with exciting ideas, who understand the needs of a youth audience, and can see how the Popular Press can use digital technology.
Your proposals need to include ideas that appeal to both genders. It is also important that you aim to represent people and events fairly and realistically.
Remember we are working to a tight deadline so keep your ideas concise and to the point.
Good Luck,
T Lloyd
Questions:
Q1) Show us what you know about the Popular Press
Examine two current newspapers from the Popular Press. What are the key features of their on-line and print based formats? Explain how each appeals to its target audience.
Your analysis needs to be based on two newspapers that are each targeted at a different readership.
Q2) As you know, newspaper circulation is in decline. Referring only to changes in the past ten years, explain how the popular press has tried to boost circulation.
How do you think the Popular Press will evolve in the future?
In you answer you need to respond to both parts of the question and include examples where appropriate.
Q3) The aim of the FYJ is to connect young people with the important social and political issues of the day.
Choose a current newspaper from the Popular Press and give us your ideas for its weekend youth section. We would like you to produce ideas for both print based and on-line format.
Tell us which newspaper you chose and explain how your ideas will appeal to a 15-24 year old market. Show how your print and on-line versions might link with each other.
Remember your proposals need to be appropriate to the newspaper for which you are writing, and your ideas need to appeal to both genders, with a focus on real news. You may wish to include sketches.
Q4) Now it is your opportunity to use your knowledge and understanding of the newspaper websites and to show us what your ideas look like.
Produce a design for the on-line youth news page.
Use the A3 design sheet provided. For headlines and images, you may wish to use real news stories; however, do not produce whole articles. You may wish to provide annotation to explain the function of certain features of your on-line news page
Q.1: Is media affecting the behaviour of children?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.2: Are children getting aggressive by watching television?
Little Very much Not at all
Q.3: What children are obtaining from media?
Knowledge Information
Irrelevant stuff Nothing
Q.4: Do you think children are being exposed to abuse, sex and drugs through media?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.5: Are children getting mature before their age?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.6: Children are adopting new ways of life style.
True False No comment
Q.7: Why children are demanding for luxurious items?
Because of the glamour shown on media To get social approval
Both Any other
Q.8: What media is doing to our children?
Modernizing them Spoiling them Educating them
Q.9: What changes media is up-bringing in children?
Change in thoughts Change in social, moral values
Change in language and culture All of them
Any other
Q. 10: Effects of media on children are….
Long term Short term Both
Q.11: Is media bringing children closer to their religion?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.12: What do you think about children approaching for impossible to make it possible?
Good sign Bad sign Don’t know
Q.13: Is media replacing innocence of children with sharpness and cleverness?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.14: What do you think media is doing to the academic careers of children?
Improving Destroying None
Q.15: What media is showing children about the future?
It is dark It is bright
It is awful It is respectable
leave your answers in this format plz
Q.1-A, Q.2-B
don’t forget to mention your name,a ge and qualification please
many thnx in advance
Maybe I’m an Internet addict because I work in front of a computer for 8 hours everyday, but recently, I started to feel very depressed do to social networking sites (mainly Facebook). I’m a seasoned Myspace user (I’ve had my account for years and don’t look at it much anymore), but Facebook became similar to a crack-addiction. It went from me logging on only once a day to several times a day, playing with the applications, writing more “notes”, stalking people I liked, and feeling like my life was inadequate because everyone else seemed happier and more fulfilled. In the end, I just felt like it was a controlling my life and I making me depressed…since then, I deleted my Facebook account. But I guess what I’m saying is it worries me that millions of people are signing themselves onto social networking sites everyday. I’m sure this sounds stupid to the occasional user of Myspace or Facebook, but for people who lack control or have “nothing better to do”…social networking can become a real problem. Has Facebook or other social media site affected you in this way? Have you felt the need to delete your accounts? Lastly, do you think that in the near future, more and more people will come forward with social networking addiction problems? I’m in my mid-twenties and I find it sad that I could get addicted to something so meaningless.
I do the social media for a company and want to know if there’s a way I can schedule posts to be made at a future time, but post them as a Facebook Page. Please help! Thanks
For instance, I work in the mass communications field, but because I had a scholarship to a small liberal arts school and wanted to maximize my future career options, I majored in English. Now, I want to gain some new perspective, since communications is rapidly changing because of social media & the like. Professional seminars seem overpriced and redundant to info I can learn out of a book? Are there ways to just take academic courses you need without going “whole hog” on getting a different (and expensive) degree?
Oh … and also, I don’t need a job. I have a job, I just want to advance my skills to increase the impact of my abilities.
Maybe I’m an Internet addict because I work in front of a computer for 8 hours everyday, but recently, I started to feel very depressed do to social networking sites (mainly Facebook). I’m a seasoned Myspace user (I’ve had my account for years and don’t look at it much anymore), but Facebook became similar to a crack-addiction. It went from me logging on only once a day to several times a day, playing with the applications, writing more “notes”, stalking people I liked, and feeling like my life was inadequate because everyone else seemed happier and more fulfilled. In the end, I just felt like it was a controlling my life and I making me depressed…since then, I deleted my Facebook account. But I guess what I’m saying is it worries me that millions of people are signing themselves onto social networking sites everyday. I’m sure this sounds stupid to the occasional user of Myspace or Facebook, but for people who lack control or have “nothing better to do”…social networking can become a real problem. Has Facebook or other social media site affected you in this way? Have you felt the need to delete your accounts? Lastly, do you think that in the near future, more and more people will come forward with social networking addiction problems? I’m in my mid-twenties and I find it sad that I could get addicted to something so meaningless.
For instance, I work in the mass communications field, but because I had a scholarship to a small liberal arts school and wanted to maximize my future career options, I majored in English. Now, I want to gain some new perspective, since communications is rapidly changing because of social media & the like. Professional seminars seem overpriced and redundant to info I can learn out of a book? Are there ways to just take academic courses you need without going “whole hog” on getting a different (and expensive) degree?
Oh … and also, I don’t need a job. I have a job, I just want to advance my skills to increase the impact of my abilities.
Total 100 marks
The Letter:
FYJ
The Federation of Young Journalists
26 April 2010
Dear Student,
As you may know, the FYJ is an organisation set up to connect young people to the important social and political issues of the day.
The newspaper industry faces some serious problems:
- Newspaper circulation is declining
- The average age of a newspaper reader is over 55
- Newspapers have failed to engage with the 15 – 24 year old demographic.
We believe that newspapers have lost touch with young people. The needs of the youth audience are largely ignored by the Popular Press, and when young people are featured, they are often represented in a negative way.
The FYJ wants to recruit a dynamic media team to connect young people to the news. We are looking for enthusiastic young journalists with exciting ideas, who understand the needs of a youth audience, and can see how the Popular Press can use digital technology.
Your proposals need to include ideas that appeal to both genders. It is also important that you aim to represent people and events fairly and realistically.
Remember we are working to a tight deadline so keep your ideas concise and to the point.
Good Luck,
T Lloyd
Questions:
Q1) Show us what you know about the Popular Press
Examine two current newspapers from the Popular Press. What are the key features of their on-line and print based formats? Explain how each appeals to its target audience.
Your analysis needs to be based on two newspapers that are each targeted at a different readership.
Q2) As you know, newspaper circulation is in decline. Referring only to changes in the past ten years, explain how the popular press has tried to boost circulation.
How do you think the Popular Press will evolve in the future?
In you answer you need to respond to both parts of the question and include examples where appropriate.
Q3) The aim of the FYJ is to connect young people with the important social and political issues of the day.
Choose a current newspaper from the Popular Press and give us your ideas for its weekend youth section. We would like you to produce ideas for both print based and on-line format.
Tell us which newspaper you chose and explain how your ideas will appeal to a 15-24 year old market. Show how your print and on-line versions might link with each other.
Remember your proposals need to be appropriate to the newspaper for which you are writing, and your ideas need to appeal to both genders, with a focus on real news. You may wish to include sketches.
Q4) Now it is your opportunity to use your knowledge and understanding of the newspaper websites and to show us what your ideas look like.
Produce a design for the on-line youth news page.
Use the A3 design sheet provided. For headlines and images, you may wish to use real news stories; however, do not produce whole articles. You may wish to provide annotation to explain the function of certain features of your on-line news page
Maybe I’m an Internet addict because I work in front of a computer for 8 hours everyday, but recently, I started to feel very depressed do to social networking sites (mainly Facebook). I’m a seasoned Myspace user (I’ve had my account for years and don’t look at it much anymore), but Facebook became similar to a crack-addiction. It went from me logging on only once a day to several times a day, playing with the applications, writing more “notes”, stalking people I liked, and feeling like my life was inadequate because everyone else seemed happier and more fulfilled. In the end, I just felt like it was a controlling my life and I making me depressed…since then, I deleted my Facebook account. But I guess what I’m saying is it worries me that millions of people are signing themselves onto social networking sites everyday. I’m sure this sounds stupid to the occasional user of Myspace or Facebook, but for people who lack control or have “nothing better to do”…social networking can become a real problem. Has Facebook or other social media site affected you in this way? Have you felt the need to delete your accounts? Lastly, do you think that in the near future, more and more people will come forward with social networking addiction problems? I’m in my mid-twenties and I find it sad that I could get addicted to something so meaningless.
The Letter:
FYJ
The Federation of Young Journalists
26 April 2010
Dear Student,
As you may know, the FYJ is an organisation set up to connect young people to the important social and political issues of the day.
The newspaper industry faces some serious problems:
- Newspaper circulation is declining
- The average age of a newspaper reader is over 55
- Newspapers have failed to engage with the 15 – 24 year old demographic.
We believe that newspapers have lost touch with young people. The needs of the youth audience are largely ignored by the Popular Press, and when young people are featured, they are often represented in a negative way.
The FYJ wants to recruit a dynamic media team to connect young people to the news. We are looking for enthusiastic young journalists with exciting ideas, who understand the needs of a youth audience, and can see how the Popular Press can use digital technology.
Your proposals need to include ideas that appeal to both genders. It is also important that you aim to represent people and events fairly and realistically.
Remember we are working to a tight deadline so keep your ideas concise and to the point.
Good Luck,
T Lloyd
Questions:
Q1) Show us what you know about the Popular Press
Examine two current newspapers from the Popular Press. What are the key features of their on-line and print based formats? Explain how each appeals to its target audience.
Your analysis needs to be based on two newspapers that are each targeted at a different readership.
Q2) As you know, newspaper circulation is in decline. Referring only to changes in the past ten years, explain how the popular press has tried to boost circulation.
How do you think the Popular Press will evolve in the future?
In you answer you need to respond to both parts of the question and include examples where appropriate.
Q3) The aim of the FYJ is to connect young people with the important social and political issues of the day.
Choose a current newspaper from the Popular Press and give us your ideas for its weekend youth section. We would like you to produce ideas for both print based and on-line format.
Tell us which newspaper you chose and explain how your ideas will appeal to a 15-24 year old market. Show how your print and on-line versions might link with each other.
Remember your proposals need to be appropriate to the newspaper for which you are writing, and your ideas need to appeal to both genders, with a focus on real news. You may wish to include sketches.
Q4) Now it is your opportunity to use your knowledge and understanding of the newspaper websites and to show us what your ideas look like.
Produce a design for the on-line youth news page.
Use the A3 design sheet provided. For headlines and images, you may wish to use real news stories; however, do not produce whole articles. You may wish to provide annotation to explain the function of certain features of your on-line news page.
Any tips and advice would also be greatly appreciated
Maybe I’m an Internet addict because I work in front of a computer for 8 hours everyday, but recently, I started to feel very depressed do to social networking sites (mainly Facebook). I’m a seasoned Myspace user (I’ve had my account for years and don’t look at it much anymore), but Facebook became similar to a crack-addiction. It went from me logging on only once a day to several times a day, playing with the applications, writing more “notes”, stalking people I liked, and feeling like my life was inadequate because everyone else seemed happier and more fulfilled. In the end, I just felt like it was a controlling my life and I making me depressed…since then, I deleted my Facebook account. But I guess what I’m saying is it worries me that millions of people are signing themselves onto social networking sites everyday. I’m sure this sounds stupid to the occasional user of Myspace or Facebook, but for people who lack control or have “nothing better to do”…social networking can become a real problem. Has Facebook or other social media site affected you in this way? Have you felt the need to delete your accounts? Lastly, do you think that in the near future, more and more people will come forward with social networking addiction problems? I’m in my mid-twenties and I find it sad that I could get addicted to something so meaningless.
For instance, I work in the mass communications field, but because I had a scholarship to a small liberal arts school and wanted to maximize my future career options, I majored in English. Now, I want to gain some new perspective, since communications is rapidly changing because of social media & the like. Professional seminars seem overpriced and redundant to info I can learn out of a book? Are there ways to just take academic courses you need without going “whole hog” on getting a different (and expensive) degree?
Oh … and also, I don’t need a job. I have a job, I just want to advance my skills to increase the impact of my abilities.
Q.1: Is media affecting the behaviour of children?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.2: Are children getting aggressive by watching television?
Little Very much Not at all
Q.3: What children are obtaining from media?
Knowledge Information
Irrelevant stuff Nothing
Q.4: Do you think children are being exposed to abuse, sex and drugs through media?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.5: Are children getting mature before their age?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.6: Children are adopting new ways of life style.
True False No comment
Q.7: Why children are demanding for luxurious items?
Because of the glamour shown on media To get social approval
Both Any other
Q.8: What media is doing to our children?
Modernizing them Spoiling them Educating them
Q.9: What changes media is up-bringing in children?
Change in thoughts Change in social, moral values
Change in language and culture All of them
Any other
Q. 10: Effects of media on children are….
Long term Short term Both
Q.11: Is media bringing children closer to their religion?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.12: What do you think about children approaching for impossible to make it possible?
Good sign Bad sign Don’t know
Q.13: Is media replacing innocence of children with sharpness and cleverness?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.14: What do you think media is doing to the academic careers of children?
Improving Destroying None
Q.15: What media is showing children about the future?
It is dark It is bright
It is awful It is respectable
leave your answers in this format plz
Q.1-A, Q.2-B
don’t forget to mention your name,a ge and qualification please
many thnx in advance
Q.1: Is media affecting the behaviour of children?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.2: Are children getting aggressive by watching television?
Little Very much Not at all
Q.3: What children are obtaining from media?
Knowledge Information
Irrelevant stuff Nothing
Q.4: Do you think children are being exposed to abuse, sex and drugs through media?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.5: Are children getting mature before their age?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.6: Children are adopting new ways of life style.
True False No comment
Q.7: Why children are demanding for luxurious items?
Because of the glamour shown on media To get social approval
Both Any other
Q.8: What media is doing to our children?
Modernizing them Spoiling them Educating them
Q.9: What changes media is up-bringing in children?
Change in thoughts Change in social, moral values
Change in language and culture All of them
Any other
Q. 10: Effects of media on children are….
Long term Short term Both
Q.11: Is media bringing children closer to their religion?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.12: What do you think about children approaching for impossible to make it possible?
Good sign Bad sign Don’t know
Q.13: Is media replacing innocence of children with sharpness and cleverness?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.14: What do you think media is doing to the academic careers of children?
Improving Destroying None
Q.15: What media is showing children about the future?
It is dark It is bright
It is awful It is respectable
leave your answers in this format plz
Q.1-A, Q.2-B
don’t forget to mention your name,a ge and qualification please
many thnx in advance
Maybe I’m an Internet addict because I work in front of a computer for 8 hours everyday, but recently, I started to feel very depressed do to social networking sites (mainly Facebook). I’m a seasoned Myspace user (I’ve had my account for years and don’t look at it much anymore), but Facebook became similar to a crack-addiction. It went from me logging on only once a day to several times a day, playing with the applications, writing more “notes”, stalking people I liked, and feeling like my life was inadequate because everyone else seemed happier and more fulfilled. In the end, I just felt like it was a controlling my life and I making me depressed…since then, I deleted my Facebook account. But I guess what I’m saying is it worries me that millions of people are signing themselves onto social networking sites everyday. I’m sure this sounds stupid to the occasional user of Myspace or Facebook, but for people who lack control or have “nothing better to do”…social networking can become a real problem. Has Facebook or other social media site affected you in this way? Have you felt the need to delete your accounts? Lastly, do you think that in the near future, more and more people will come forward with social networking addiction problems? I’m in my mid-twenties and I find it sad that I could get addicted to something so meaningless.
Maybe I’m an Internet addict because I work in front of a computer for 8 hours everyday, but recently, I started to feel very depressed do to social networking sites (mainly Facebook). I’m a seasoned Myspace user (I’ve had my account for years and don’t look at it much anymore), but Facebook became similar to a crack-addiction. It went from me logging on only once a day to several times a day, playing with the applications, writing more “notes”, stalking people I liked, and feeling like my life was inadequate because everyone else seemed happier and more fulfilled. In the end, I just felt like it was a controlling my life and I making me depressed…since then, I deleted my Facebook account. But I guess what I’m saying is it worries me that millions of people are signing themselves onto social networking sites everyday. I’m sure this sounds stupid to the occasional user of Myspace or Facebook, but for people who lack control or have “nothing better to do”…social networking can become a real problem. Has Facebook or other social media site affected you in this way? Have you felt the need to delete your accounts? Lastly, do you think that in the near future, more and more people will come forward with social networking addiction problems? I’m in my mid-twenties and I find it sad that I could get addicted to something so meaningless.
For instance, I work in the mass communications field, but because I had a scholarship to a small liberal arts school and wanted to maximize my future career options, I majored in English. Now, I want to gain some new perspective, since communications is rapidly changing because of social media & the like. Professional seminars seem overpriced and redundant to info I can learn out of a book? Are there ways to just take academic courses you need without going “whole hog” on getting a different (and expensive) degree?
Oh … and also, I don’t need a job. I have a job, I just want to advance my skills to increase the impact of my abilities.
and what impact will it leave in the future? positive or negative?
Yes, social media provides new marketing methods and all, but then again, most of the entertainment business’ revenue comes from advertisers. so, social media might be an ally and an enemy at the same time.
and i dont believe selling DVD’s or songs help, as final customers tend to find ways of getting them for free. and making laws and regulations against it will hurt the relationship between the suppliers and these final customers.
For instance, I work in the mass communications field, but because I had a scholarship to a small liberal arts school and wanted to maximize my future career options, I majored in English. Now, I want to gain some new perspective, since communications is rapidly changing because of social media & the like. Professional seminars seem overpriced and redundant to info I can learn out of a book? Are there ways to just take academic courses you need without going “whole hog” on getting a different (and expensive) degree?
Oh … and also, I don’t need a job. I have a job, I just want to advance my skills to increase the impact of my abilities.
I do the social media for a company and want to know if there’s a way I can schedule posts to be made at a future time, but post them as a Facebook Page. Please help! Thanks
Maybe I’m an Internet addict because I work in front of a computer for 8 hours everyday, but recently, I started to feel very depressed do to social networking sites (mainly Facebook). I’m a seasoned Myspace user (I’ve had my account for years and don’t look at it much anymore), but Facebook became similar to a crack-addiction. It went from me logging on only once a day to several times a day, playing with the applications, writing more “notes”, stalking people I liked, and feeling like my life was inadequate because everyone else seemed happier and more fulfilled. In the end, I just felt like it was a controlling my life and I making me depressed…since then, I deleted my Facebook account. But I guess what I’m saying is it worries me that millions of people are signing themselves onto social networking sites everyday. I’m sure this sounds stupid to the occasional user of Myspace or Facebook, but for people who lack control or have “nothing better to do”…social networking can become a real problem. Has Facebook or other social media site affected you in this way? Have you felt the need to delete your accounts? Lastly, do you think that in the near future, more and more people will come forward with social networking addiction problems? I’m in my mid-twenties and I find it sad that I could get addicted to something so meaningless.
Q.1: Is media affecting the behaviour of children?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.2: Are children getting aggressive by watching television?
Little Very much Not at all
Q.3: What children are obtaining from media?
Knowledge Information
Irrelevant stuff Nothing
Q.4: Do you think children are being exposed to abuse, sex and drugs through media?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.5: Are children getting mature before their age?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.6: Children are adopting new ways of life style.
True False No comment
Q.7: Why children are demanding for luxurious items?
Because of the glamour shown on media To get social approval
Both Any other
Q.8: What media is doing to our children?
Modernizing them Spoiling them Educating them
Q.9: What changes media is up-bringing in children?
Change in thoughts Change in social, moral values
Change in language and culture All of them
Any other
Q. 10: Effects of media on children are….
Long term Short term Both
Q.11: Is media bringing children closer to their religion?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.12: What do you think about children approaching for impossible to make it possible?
Good sign Bad sign Don’t know
Q.13: Is media replacing innocence of children with sharpness and cleverness?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.14: What do you think media is doing to the academic careers of children?
Improving Destroying None
Q.15: What media is showing children about the future?
It is dark It is bright
It is awful It is respectable
leave your answers in this format plz
Q.1-A, Q.2-B
don’t forget to mention your name,a ge and qualification please
many thnx in advance
Maybe I’m an Internet addict because I work in front of a computer for 8 hours everyday, but recently, I started to feel very depressed do to social networking sites (mainly Facebook). I’m a seasoned Myspace user (I’ve had my account for years and don’t look at it much anymore), but Facebook became similar to a crack-addiction. It went from me logging on only once a day to several times a day, playing with the applications, writing more “notes”, stalking people I liked, and feeling like my life was inadequate because everyone else seemed happier and more fulfilled. In the end, I just felt like it was a controlling my life and I making me depressed…since then, I deleted my Facebook account. But I guess what I’m saying is it worries me that millions of people are signing themselves onto social networking sites everyday. I’m sure this sounds stupid to the occasional user of Myspace or Facebook, but for people who lack control or have “nothing better to do”…social networking can become a real problem. Has Facebook or other social media site affected you in this way? Have you felt the need to delete your accounts? Lastly, do you think that in the near future, more and more people will come forward with social networking addiction problems? I’m in my mid-twenties and I find it sad that I could get addicted to something so meaningless.
and what impact will it leave in the future? positive or negative?
Yes, social media provides new marketing methods and all, but then again, most of the entertainment business’ revenue comes from advertisers. so, social media might be an ally and an enemy at the same time.
and i dont believe selling DVD’s or songs help, as final customers tend to find ways of getting them for free. and making laws and regulations against it will hurt the relationship between the suppliers and these final customers.
Maybe I’m an Internet addict because I work in front of a computer for 8 hours everyday, but recently, I started to feel very depressed do to social networking sites (mainly Facebook). I’m a seasoned Myspace user (I’ve had my account for years and don’t look at it much anymore), but Facebook became similar to a crack-addiction. It went from me logging on only once a day to several times a day, playing with the applications, writing more “notes”, stalking people I liked, and feeling like my life was inadequate because everyone else seemed happier and more fulfilled. In the end, I just felt like it was a controlling my life and I making me depressed…since then, I deleted my Facebook account. But I guess what I’m saying is it worries me that millions of people are signing themselves onto social networking sites everyday. I’m sure this sounds stupid to the occasional user of Myspace or Facebook, but for people who lack control or have “nothing better to do”…social networking can become a real problem. Has Facebook or other social media site affected you in this way? Have you felt the need to delete your accounts? Lastly, do you think that in the near future, more and more people will come forward with social networking addiction problems? I’m in my mid-twenties and I find it sad that I could get addicted to something so meaningless.
For instance, I work in the mass communications field, but because I had a scholarship to a small liberal arts school and wanted to maximize my future career options, I majored in English. Now, I want to gain some new perspective, since communications is rapidly changing because of social media & the like. Professional seminars seem overpriced and redundant to info I can learn out of a book? Are there ways to just take academic courses you need without going “whole hog” on getting a different (and expensive) degree?
Oh … and also, I don’t need a job. I have a job, I just want to advance my skills to increase the impact of my abilities.
Q.1: Is media affecting the behaviour of children?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.2: Are children getting aggressive by watching television?
Little Very much Not at all
Q.3: What children are obtaining from media?
Knowledge Information
Irrelevant stuff Nothing
Q.4: Do you think children are being exposed to abuse, sex and drugs through media?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.5: Are children getting mature before their age?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.6: Children are adopting new ways of life style.
True False No comment
Q.7: Why children are demanding for luxurious items?
Because of the glamour shown on media To get social approval
Both Any other
Q.8: What media is doing to our children?
Modernizing them Spoiling them Educating them
Q.9: What changes media is up-bringing in children?
Change in thoughts Change in social, moral values
Change in language and culture All of them
Any other
Q. 10: Effects of media on children are….
Long term Short term Both
Q.11: Is media bringing children closer to their religion?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.12: What do you think about children approaching for impossible to make it possible?
Good sign Bad sign Don’t know
Q.13: Is media replacing innocence of children with sharpness and cleverness?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.14: What do you think media is doing to the academic careers of children?
Improving Destroying None
Q.15: What media is showing children about the future?
It is dark It is bright
It is awful It is respectable
leave your answers in this format plz
Q.1-A, Q.2-B
don’t forget to mention your name,a ge and qualification please
many thnx in advance
Q.1: Is media affecting the behaviour of children?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.2: Are children getting aggressive by watching television?
Little Very much Not at all
Q.3: What children are obtaining from media?
Knowledge Information
Irrelevant stuff Nothing
Q.4: Do you think children are being exposed to abuse, sex and drugs through media?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.5: Are children getting mature before their age?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.6: Children are adopting new ways of life style.
True False No comment
Q.7: Why children are demanding for luxurious items?
Because of the glamour shown on media To get social approval
Both Any other
Q.8: What media is doing to our children?
Modernizing them Spoiling them Educating them
Q.9: What changes media is up-bringing in children?
Change in thoughts Change in social, moral values
Change in language and culture All of them
Any other
Q. 10: Effects of media on children are….
Long term Short term Both
Q.11: Is media bringing children closer to their religion?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.12: What do you think about children approaching for impossible to make it possible?
Good sign Bad sign Don’t know
Q.13: Is media replacing innocence of children with sharpness and cleverness?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.14: What do you think media is doing to the academic careers of children?
Improving Destroying None
Q.15: What media is showing children about the future?
It is dark It is bright
It is awful It is respectable
leave your answers in this format plz
Q.1-A, Q.2-B
don’t forget to mention your name,a ge and qualification please
many thnx in advance
Maybe I’m an Internet addict because I work in front of a computer for 8 hours everyday, but recently, I started to feel very depressed do to social networking sites (mainly Facebook). I’m a seasoned Myspace user (I’ve had my account for years and don’t look at it much anymore), but Facebook became similar to a crack-addiction. It went from me logging on only once a day to several times a day, playing with the applications, writing more “notes”, stalking people I liked, and feeling like my life was inadequate because everyone else seemed happier and more fulfilled. In the end, I just felt like it was a controlling my life and I making me depressed…since then, I deleted my Facebook account. But I guess what I’m saying is it worries me that millions of people are signing themselves onto social networking sites everyday. I’m sure this sounds stupid to the occasional user of Myspace or Facebook, but for people who lack control or have “nothing better to do”…social networking can become a real problem. Has Facebook or other social media site affected you in this way? Have you felt the need to delete your accounts? Lastly, do you think that in the near future, more and more people will come forward with social networking addiction problems? I’m in my mid-twenties and I find it sad that I could get addicted to something so meaningless.
Q.1: Is media affecting the behaviour of children?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.2: Are children getting aggressive by watching television?
Little Very much Not at all
Q.3: What children are obtaining from media?
Knowledge Information
Irrelevant stuff Nothing
Q.4: Do you think children are being exposed to abuse, sex and drugs through media?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.5: Are children getting mature before their age?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.6: Children are adopting new ways of life style.
True False No comment
Q.7: Why children are demanding for luxurious items?
Because of the glamour shown on media To get social approval
Both Any other
Q.8: What media is doing to our children?
Modernizing them Spoiling them Educating them
Q.9: What changes media is up-bringing in children?
Change in thoughts Change in social, moral values
Change in language and culture All of them
Any other
Q. 10: Effects of media on children are….
Long term Short term Both
Q.11: Is media bringing children closer to their religion?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.12: What do you think about children approaching for impossible to make it possible?
Good sign Bad sign Don’t know
Q.13: Is media replacing innocence of children with sharpness and cleverness?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.14: What do you think media is doing to the academic careers of children?
Improving Destroying None
Q.15: What media is showing children about the future?
It is dark It is bright
It is awful It is respectable
leave your answers in this format plz
Q.1-A, Q.2-B
don’t forget to mention your name,a ge and qualification please
many thnx in advance
Q.1: Is media affecting the behaviour of children?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.2: Are children getting aggressive by watching television?
Little Very much Not at all
Q.3: What children are obtaining from media?
Knowledge Information
Irrelevant stuff Nothing
Q.4: Do you think children are being exposed to abuse, sex and drugs through media?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.5: Are children getting mature before their age?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.6: Children are adopting new ways of life style.
True False No comment
Q.7: Why children are demanding for luxurious items?
Because of the glamour shown on media To get social approval
Both Any other
Q.8: What media is doing to our children?
Modernizing them Spoiling them Educating them
Q.9: What changes media is up-bringing in children?
Change in thoughts Change in social, moral values
Change in language and culture All of them
Any other
Q. 10: Effects of media on children are….
Long term Short term Both
Q.11: Is media bringing children closer to their religion?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.12: What do you think about children approaching for impossible to make it possible?
Good sign Bad sign Don’t know
Q.13: Is media replacing innocence of children with sharpness and cleverness?
Yes No Don’t know
Q.14: What do you think media is doing to the academic careers of children?
Improving Destroying None
Q.15: What media is showing children about the future?
It is dark It is bright
It is awful It is respectable
leave your answers in this format plz
Q.1-A, Q.2-B
don’t forget to mention your name,a ge and qualification please
many thnx in advance
I do the social media for a company and want to know if there’s a way I can schedule posts to be made at a future time, but post them as a Facebook Page. Please help! Thanks
For instance, I work in the mass communications field, but because I had a scholarship to a small liberal arts school and wanted to maximize my future career options, I majored in English. Now, I want to gain some new perspective, since communications is rapidly changing because of social media & the like. Professional seminars seem overpriced and redundant to info I can learn out of a book? Are there ways to just take academic courses you need without going “whole hog” on getting a different (and expensive) degree?
Oh … and also, I don’t need a job. I have a job, I just want to advance my skills to increase the impact of my abilities.
I do the social media for a company and want to know if there’s a way I can schedule posts to be made at a future time, but post them as a Facebook Page. Please help! Thanks
Do you know of any small businesses or independent sales reps who would like their social media marketing efforts expanded upon for them?
Side A
Believes the media — or their little version of it
Yes my children should work in a system of slavery for a debt assigned by a central banker and lied into wars for the benefit of arms dealers and sick twisted demonic people who like that sh–t
Debts piled high by an unelected offical who inflates the currency to steal purchasing power in a scheme of social class systems holding millions in squalor is the way of the future as surely as dying in some nation for a made up cause in a nation no one has ever heard about before holy media said they were a threat
Saying yes sir to social betters in hopes of a cookie and being able to become as much of a slave owning d–k as the guy above me on the ladder of social butt kissing for health care is gods plan for all
————–
Or the OW’s who are sick of it — the fascist nazi spy state of invasions mind controlling media lies
==========
So which side are you on
The fascist scum who already own your children in debt leveraged against the next 200 generations
Or
The people sick of it
————-
smsmith500
Enter the slave — believing he is free — trying to defend his slave owners
Yep yep — you go with that — wear those chains with pride slave
What people do on Facebook, share images. Photos are being shared on mobile in a big way. Without any doubt Instagram is the clear leader in mobile photos. Instagram was able to add 1M users in the first day of availability on Android. Facebook needed a growth engine to show investors after they go public. Instagram is that growth engine for them, and it is worth much more than $1B to Facebook and its investors.
Image sharing is getting popular in such a big way that it resulted in making Pinterest the 3rd largest social media and was able to get 104 million traffic in the month of March. 97%of them were women and what people do on Pinterest again all about share images. So in the cut throat competition in this Digital world where each and every user matters. Facebook was pretty smart to buy the Instagram for $1 Billion price which had 33 Million users. So indirectly Facebook got those 33 million users buy paying them $30 to each user ($30/user X 33M users = $1B).
Whereas Facebook with 800 million users is worth $80 Billion. So for Facebook each user is worth $100. If Facebook can monetize its users in a way that justifies $100/user, than paying $30 per user for an acquisition is a great deal. So it does not have made any sense for Microsoft or Twitter to buy Instagram that too for $1 Billion . It depends on their monetization model, and what they plan to do with the acquisition in the future. This is why Instagram is worth $1B to Facebook. So after the acquisition Facebook value has increased to $81 Billion from $80 Billion.
So no one would say that this was a wrong decision or why Facebook bought Instagram for $1 Billion. People would have said or it may have too late to think over, if Facebook wouldn’t have bought it.
I’m leaving my sixth form to go and do A levels at college in September. I chose English Literature, R.E Biblical, Biology and Psychology. I found Biology extremely hard and really regretted choosing it because I found it a struggle and felt so stupid every lesson. English Literature was probably my favourite subject but I think there was a bit too much reading and I read quite slow compared to most people so I thought English Language would be good because I really like English and I think this involves less reading and also would involve creative writing which I like. I found psychology quite hard although I did find quite a lot of it interesting but the Research Methods stuff was soooo boring. R.E Biblical was quite interesting and I enjoyed most of it. However, I basically suffered from mental health problems (depression) and ended up getting really far behind with my work and made an idiot of myself and I now feel uncomfortable there and a bit isolated and would really like a new start. I think I also didn’t choose the right subjects. I don’t think I thought about it enough and I didn’t really get much help with choosing my subjects. Biology was definetely my biggest mistake because it was way too hard for me. I’m the sort of person that tends to get really panicky when there’s too much pressure so although I know that A Levels are hard I think these subjects would be more enjoyable for me and maybe slightly less pressured. As for the future I have no idea at all what I want to do but I’d quite like to do something that maybe involves helping people – like with emotional issues because I’ve had them myself so I think I might be good at that. I know with sociology you can get into social work but I guess I’d probably have to do psychology as well??? The only other ideas I have had are that maybe I’d like to be a writer but that seems like really far fetched and I really don’t know if I can see that ever happening as it’s probably like majorly diffucult to publish a book. Some people have said they think I’d be good with children but I really don’t know. I got pretty good grades at GCSE: 6a’s 2b’s and 2c’s but this was NOT easy at all for me and I like got sooo panicky over them but when the actual exams came I kinda calmed down and they weren’t that bad. However, I really don’t like exams. I guess maybe I could do a BTEC in something but I’m not sure because A levels are probably better and I’ve got good GCSE’s so it makes sense to do A levels I guess. I’m also like such a big worrier which kind of effects my concentration at times if that makes sense so I’m wondering if maybe something more active might suit me? I’m quite shy so i’m thinking about getting a part-time job to improve my confidence. The main problem is I’m still very unsure about what I’d like to do for a career. Any advice on whether these subjects are a good combination would be appreciated:) and also any advice on any of the other stuff i’ve mentioned would also be appreciated:). Thanks
I’m a Finance major and I’m in my senior year. for the past 2 years, most of my internships involve accounting and operations internships. Lately I’ve been questioning whether or not its something I want to do. I’ve volunteered with our school newspaper and have done some social media outreach/twitter updates and some publicity for my fraternity. A part of me wants to try to do a public relations/marketing internship to see if its another field I would like to go into, especially when I used to be a English major with a strong interest in journalism. However, is it too late in the game? In addition, how can I sell myself when they ask “you’ve done a lot of accounting and finance,” why are you going into public relations/marketing?
My goal in the future is to open my own business and this is a way for me to learn about marketing. I feel like it would help me reach clients/customers and get my business out there.
Anytime someone dares to seriously address the major problems posed to us by a government program, many in the news media accuse that person of wanting to hurt citizens in a reckless manner.
Just recently on Meet the Press, host David Gregory asked Ron Paul whether or not we should abolish federal aid for education, He replied: “Eventually, but my program doesn’t do it; there’s a transition in this.” Yet the many headlines that came out after his interview exclaimed that he wanted to “end” or “phase out” all student loans
His budget plan cuts $1 trillion of excessive spending in year one. Balancing the budget within 3 years NOT 8 YEARS LIKE IN ROMNEY’S PLAN OR 7 YEARS LIKE IN Perry’s PLAN. Even Rush Limbaugh agrees that this is the first major step in getting big government off our backs and allowing the free market to work.
In Paul’s budget, Social Security, Medicare, and yes, STUDENT LOANS ARE NOT CUT IN ANY WAY for those currently receiving such services or for those who will be in the near future.
He wants to transition student aid away from the inefficient and ineffective federal government and back to local governments and private market-based solutions allowing better educational opportunities at a better price.
Paul state’s “Our economy is not healthy enough, nor are most Americans in a financial position at the moment, for any of these programs to be significantly altered now. But perhaps after balancing our budget during my presidency, reining in the government and easing the regulatory burden placed on the taxpayers, which will result in a more robust economy and new jobs, the price of education and other services will decline because of more free market competition and less government interference. Only through this transition can this problem be addressed.”
This is true capitalism not the neoconservative Keynesianism or Obama’s Government spending Socialism.
When the media constantly frightens Americans anytime someone dares to offer serious solutions they are assuring that there will be no transition, never any real reform, and never any recovery.
…the reason why Iam asking is that right now, ALL the press are baying for her blood – but when it gets all quiet again, will she be a ‘social commentator’ in, say The Mail or The Sun. Thanks to her behaviour, she is in a country where her future could go both ways…and reading some of the messages from some of the UK people I have on Answers over the past six months, her future will be almost gold plated, with the red-tops (after displaying ‘dislike’ in order to sell more copies), showing their true side and fight for her intellectual statements once a week.
Phoenix – realising the self-deceit of us Brits, I can see this happening. There is no way she will end up like Ron Atkinson (had a pop at French black footballer when he thought the microphones were turned off…to his eternal pain thereafter) – she’s a young lass, and will use her millions to retard her current situation…and it will be amazing who comes out of the woodwork to assist her.
Roundthread…top man. Could be the reason why no one decided to shake her up a wee bit was because they were scared she might end whatever ‘friendship’ they had – in this case, ‘friendship’ meaning the rewards thereof, rather than mature togetherness and two-way respect.
Baldbast…never a truer word said! Top man!