Public Relations & Social Media Insight
89
PR insight, social media & thought leadership - from The PR Coach www.theprcoach.com
Curated by Jeff Domansky
Follow
Scooped by Jeff Domansky onto Public Relations & Social Media Insight
Scoop.it!

6 reasons why most journalists are underestimating the mobile revolution | Cory Bergman

6 reasons why most journalists are underestimating the mobile revolution | Cory Bergman | Public Relations & Social Media Insight | Scoop.it

Most newsrooms know that mobile is growing fast. Everyone can see mobile usage (phones and tablets) creeping up on their desktop numbers. For example, The Guardian recently said mobile visits hit 35%, outpacing desktop at certain hours of the day.  A growing handful of media brands — including where I work at Breaking News — have watched mobile soar over desktop in audience.  And we’ve all seen the stories about the unprecedented growth of tablets, the fastest-growing product in the history of consumer electronics.

 

Soon, mobile will be the primary way people get their news.

 

If that’s really the case, then why isn’t mobile dominating journalists’ discussions on Twitter?  Packing sessions at journalism conferences?  Sitting at the top of “most popular” story lists on journalism blogs?...

Jeff Domansky's insight:

When you look at Bergman's reasons, they impact PR, marketing and business in equal measure...

No comment yet.
Your new post is loading...
Rescooped by Jeff Domansky from Digital Marketing Fever
Scoop.it!

Internet-60-Seconds-Infographic-Part-2

Internet-60-Seconds-Infographic-Part-2 | Public Relations & Social Media Insight | Scoop.it

Numerous tech facts that occur every minute. Some eye-openers here. -JL

 

[One of those great-looking, fact-filled infographics worth sharing ~ Jeff]


Via Beth Dichter, Lynnette Van Dyke, Jim Lerman, Anthony Burke
choukri's curator insight, April 18, 6:08 AM

Chiffres très parlants sur l'impact sociétal du web 2.0 et TIC en général

Ken Morrison's comment, May 12, 9:43 PM
I like this infographic. One time each semester, I have students shut their eyes for a minute and challenge them to think of one thing and pay attention to how many times their mind wants to change. I do this when introducing Howard Rheingold's 'Infotention' and Nicholas Carr's 'The Shallows'. Then I show this infographic.
Edoardo Geninatti Chiolero's curator insight, May 15, 3:23 AM

60s away!