Hér er grein sem sýnir hvernig markaðssetning hefur verið að breytast á undanförnum misserum. Vissulega ekki endilega ný tíðindi, en þetta staðfestir breytingu á verkefninu!
Datt í hug að þið hefðuð gaman að þessari upptalningu, ágætis framsetning á markvissu markaðsstarfi á netinu. Þessi vefur allur sýnist mér snúast um notkun félagsmiðlanna ;-)
The technologies we use have turned into compulsions, if not full-fledged addictions,” Eyal writes. “It’s the impulse to check a message notification. It’s the pull to visit YouTube, Facebook, or Twitter for just a few minutes, only to find yourself still tapping and scrolling an hour later.” None of this is an accident, he writes. It is all “just as their designers intended”.
told his audience that they should be careful not to abuse persuasive design, and wary of crossing a line into coercion.
If the people who built these technologies are taking such radical steps to wean themselves free, can the rest of us reasonably be expected to exercise our free will?
“All of us are jacked into this system,” he says. “All of our minds can be hijacked. Our choices are not as free as we think they are.”
“I don’t know a more urgent problem than this,” Harris says. “It’s changing our democracy, and it’s changing our ability to have the conversations and relationships that we want with each other.” Harris
The techniques these companies use are not always generic: they can be algorithmically tailored to each person. An internal Facebook report leaked this year, for example, revealed that the company can identify when teens feel “insecure”, “worthless” and “need a confidence boost”. Such granular information, Harris adds, is “a perfect model of what buttons you can push in a particular person”.
It is the possibility of disappointment that makes it so compulsive.
Á meðan við reynum að læra leiðir og aðferðir til að ná athygli mögulegra þátttakenda á námskeiðin okkar eru æ fleiri sem vara við neikvæðum áhrifum félagsmiðla á athygli og vellíðan.