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13 results for “media narratives”
...media in the form of newspapers and television, like, at least the way I read them, is they're basically covering whatever was the viral post, like, yesterday or a week ago. Right? And so right? And so they're being driven by the Internet viral post,
20:57 / 22:46
from transcript20:57 – 22:46
...media. This is what Twitter did, and it's still doing the legacy media. And so, again, people get wrapped up in it. But if you just take a step back and just watch legacy media or read a newspaper, a huge amount of it is they're just reporting what h
13:30 / 14:32
from transcript13:30 – 14:32
...media it's a post, right? So if it's on social media it's a tweet, right, or it's a TikTok video or it's an Instagram photo or something like that, it's a post.
8:54 / 10:05
from transcript8:54 – 10:05
...kinda chart the media landscape that we've all been living in for the last whatever, you know, for sure five years but, you know, you can even say probably ten years. What what we've lived through is just bait literally just like thousands of cycles
19:58 / 21:20
from transcript19:58 – 21:20
...t omnimedia reality television shows encompassing kind of every aspect of our life and and and and and and that, you know, and that basically that that that's going to be our universe, which, you know, I would say if I I don't know what what his opin
1:06:36 / 1:07:47
from transcript1:06:36 – 1:07:47
...and and and and so therefore, the the rise of the new technology equals the rise of a new audience, equals the rise of an of a new belief system that inherently is is is not trusting. And so so that that that would be the structural view. And acceler
34:28 / 35:40
from transcript34:28 – 35:40
...media. But the fact that, you know, the trust is so upside down now where you have fewer than one in three Americans saying they trust traditional media forms. You realize that, you know, company owned media channels and storytelling are becoming mor
7:29 / 8:38
from transcript7:29 – 8:38
...and the landscape of American public opinion. And the way that I see it is that there was basically a, what I call a pyramid of media that at the very, very bottom had hyper local print publications. Then you go to, like, village papers. Then you hav
2:16 / 3:15
from transcript2:16 – 3:15
...I think it it's changed a lot of aspects of today. I think that, like, investing has become quite different because of it in, I think, somewhat straightforward ways, you know, which serves the power to the people. I think that people's lives have bee
1:26:12 / 1:27:19
from transcript1:26:12 – 1:27:19
data. I've got a lot of perspectives, and I need to synthesize those all and have them hang together in a way that creates something meaningful and actionable for my audience. But narrative is not story. Narrative is like a collection of stories that
20:15 / 21:18
from transcript20:15 – 21:18
a person or an avatar who can go through a set of experiences to demonstrate the impact of that product, what their life was before, what their life is after. You don't have to talk about the features and how if you do this, then you can do that. You
19:23 / 20:32
from transcript19:23 – 20:32
...media. And so the way I describe it is social media is x-ray machine. And exactly to your point, like, anytime there's a and you you see this in any domain of activity right now is anytime there's a thing, and and there's just, like, evidence that it
1:16:35 / 1:17:37
from transcript1:16:35 – 1:17:37
...media, a lot of sort of reshuffling. But where we are now is what I would consider to be a true golden age of new media. And I think Alana described it beautifully where there's variations in what that media looks like. Swiss cheese is, I think, a go
5:51 / 7:10
from transcript5:51 – 7:10
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