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Top related persons:
Sunny Xun Liu - 2 Nathan Allebach - 1 It's - 1 thinkfluencers - 1 it's - 1 Brendan Gahan - 1 there's - 1 John Hickey - 1
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Stanford Social Media - 2 LinkedIn - 1 Authority - 1 Business - 1 Department of Motor Vehicles - 1 Smithsonian Institution - 1 Food Network - 1 “ East - 1

Search resuls for: "Stanford Social Media"


3 mentions found


☆ How to Post on LinkedIn in a Professional, Non-Cringe Way
  + stars: | 2024-03-18 | by ( Emily Stewart | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +9 min
The other day, a friend of mine liked one of my LinkedIn posts. AdvertisementWhy LinkedIn feels so cringeAs much as LinkedIn is a professional platform, something about it feels really personal. There's a reason social-media accounts like Best of LinkedIn, which pokes fun at over-the-top LinkedIn posts, exist. Given the weakness of the official advice, I decided to ask a bunch of people for tips on how to post in a non-cringe way on LinkedIn. I also asked a pair of social-media managers — one at Business Insider and one at a different company — for their thoughts on LinkedIn posting.
Persons: Nathan Allebach, It's, Sunny Xun Liu, thinkfluencers, it's, Brendan Gahan, there's, John Hickey, they're, Brandon Smithwick, Natalie Marshall, Natalie, Marshall, Allebach, Emily Stewart Organizations: LinkedIn, Stanford Social Media, Authority, Business Locations: There's
☆ How Cooking Videos Took Over the World
  + stars: | 2023-08-07 | by ( Priya Krishna | Umi Syam | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +9 min
Cooking videos have never been more persuasive, more inescapable, more addictive, more entertaining. How Cooking Videos Took Over The WorldVideos on TikTok with the #foodtok hashtag have been viewed more than 64 billion times. But cooking videos are not only an unavoidable part of being online — they’ve also infiltrated physical spaces. That is what makes these videos so engaging.”Today, there isn’t just one way to make a successful cooking video. But the evolution of cooking videos represents a broader shift: Algorithms and artificial intelligence increasingly drive everyday behaviors and can stifle creativity.
Persons: they’ve, Julia Child, Joyce Chen, ”, Ashley Rose Young, —, John Gara, … TikTok, Covid, Sunny Xun Liu, “, Bennett, Hetal Vasavada, soothingly, Althea Brown, Frankenfood, Gara, Bacon, Ahmad Alzahabi, Liu, Vasavada, that’s, they’re Organizations: Department of Motor Vehicles, Smithsonian Institution, Food Network, “ East, YouTube, Facebook, Stanford Social Media, “ Locations: New York City, United States, TikTok, Denver
☆ How Parents Can Actually Help Teens Navigate Social Media
  + stars: | 2023-05-15 | by ( Catherine Pearson | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
Dr. Gray added that teens might push back against these types of boundaries, particularly if parents were trying to enforce them retroactively. “Even though they may still have an emotional reaction.”Help teens understand how social media affects their brains. So teens “are really acting with a very highly active social brain, which is making them very vulnerable to peer pressure” as well as to novelty seeking, she said. Dr. Jensen urged parents to talk to their kids about these brain changes and how they make them particularly vulnerable to some of the more negative effects of social media. All of the content, feedback and stimulation available online “is highly accessible to kids right when their social brain is developing,” she said, describing it as a “perfect storm.”Ask: “Do you feel like you have control over social media, or do you feel like it’s controlling you?”That question is particularly effective at gauging whether a teen’s social media use has become problematic, said Jeff Hancock, the founding director of the Stanford Social Media Lab.
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