Janne Isosävi’s Post

Oletko aina halunnut valittaa? Nyt on mahdollisuus tulla kuulluksi! Kiasman valituskuoron valituslomake on avoinna: https://lnkd.in/d-EpbHnN Osallistu ja vaikuta siihen, mistä vuoden 2024 valituskuorossa valitetaan! Valituskuoro on taiteilijaparin Tellervo Kalleinen ja Oliver Kochta-Kalleinen vuonna 2005 aloittama, lukuisia kertoja ympäri maailmaa toteutettu osallistava teos. Aikaisemmin Helsingissä on järjestetty taiteilijoiden ohjaama Helsingin Valituskuoro vuonna 2006. Kyseisen kuoroteoksen voit katsoa YouTubestamme: https://lnkd.in/dQiFf_ar. Tämän sekä usean muunkin Valituskuoron voit nähdä myös Kiasman 2. kerroksessa osana Kuin kotonaan -kokoelmanäyttelyä! #Kiasma #Näyttelyt #Taide #Museot #Kansallisgalleria

Holvissa palkat voi maksaa kätevästi ja ilman opettelua. Palkanlaskenta ja maksut on integroitu osaksi Holvin ohjelmistoa. #holvi Holvi #palkanlaskenta #taloushallinto #palkkaus #palkka #yrittäjä https://www.holvi.com/fi/

Olipa mukavaa päästä kommentoimaan kohteliaisuutta Ilta-Sanomien juttuun: https://lnkd.in/dPrRdsjp Kohteliaisuus on aihe, joka kiinnostaa! #proffahommat

'Not posting, but watching' Some highlights from the Economist early Feb edition, regarding the recent developments of social media: - Social media are more popular than ever. The average internet user spent nearly two and a half hours a day on social platforms last year - However, social media is less social: The share of Americans who say they enjoy documenting their life online has fallen from 40% to 28% since 2020 - For many users, social media is the key source of news, but there is very little news content on social media. For example on Facebook, news makes up only 3% of the content that people see - The remaining hard core of “active” participants in the online public square are disproportionately male, and highly opinionated. A third of those who call themselves “very” right or left-wing still take part, whereas only 22% of centrists bother weighing in - The squeezing of news has been felt by publishers, some of which had built their business around the platforms. Last year the amount of internet traffic sent from Facebook to media companies fell by 48%, and from X by 27% - For political strategists, “the job has totally changed”, says Teddy Goff, who ran Barack Obama’s digital campaign in 2012 before co-founding Precision Strategies, a consultancy. In the past the dominance of a handful of mega-platforms meant there was “a sort of political monoculture”, he argues. “At least in major moments, like an election campaign, something could happen and the whole country could hear about it pretty quickly… It doesn’t work that way any more.” - But even candidates willing to pay are finding it harder to get their message out in the new public square. For one thing, some of the new digital platforms don’t want their money. TikTok bans political advertising altogether. Threads, less than a year old, does not yet sell ads at all. - Meta’s ad library shows that in the 90 days before the Iowa caucuses last month, Donald Trump spent only about $400,000 on the two platforms. “These are pretty startling numbers compared with what we’ve seen in years past,” says Reid Vineis of Majority Strategies, a Republican consultancy. His explanation: “The platform is less effective.” - The most effective way to make something go viral on Facebook, 38 Degrees finds, is to email its members and ask them to post it there. A recent petition by 38 Degrees to strip a bungling former boss of Britain’s Post Office of a medal—the kind of campaign that in the past would have relied on Facebook—got the most traffic from its email list, and the second-most from WhatsApp. * * * This is a massive shift, and it occurred remarkably quickly. For me, personally and professionally, the community-building aspect of social media was always the key, and at this moment, this aspect seems quite lost and dispersed. I wonder what will happen next?