This aligns with concepts discussed in class about the association between luxury products and social class, as well as the role of consumer culture in shaping identity and social status.(3/3)
https://t.co/jFKVOUvkZ0
The target audience for the Lamborghini is likely wealthy car enthusiasts and high-class individuals. This is obvious from the luxurious features and high price point of the car, (1/3)#MEDIA180SP1D04
which align with the lifestyle and preferences of upper-class consumers. Additionally, the marketing and branding of Lamborghini often emphasize exclusivity and prestige, appealing to individuals who value status symbols and luxury goods.(2/3)
@kika_andreasova Your post makes a great point about targeting specific audiences in advertising. It aligns well with the discussion we had earlier about demonstrating working class people’s lives differently in TV shows to gain audiences.
@m4nderz The discussion we had during class about TV shows highlights how the media influences our views on class and struggles. Just like how TV shapes our perceptions, companies like Shein use social media to target young people, drawing them in with cheap clothes.
@Ali_Med_180 Well said, yes we were able to have common topic but now it is even better people can bring different ideas by watching different topics. Essentially, both sides have pros and cons.
Also, Prof. Hammad stated during the lecture that through smart apps, we are allowing others to see our personalities, which allows us to create more friendships through our interests.(3/3)
I think cable does disrupt our sense of community because we are now using platforms that are capable of connecting people in that area and getting news or updates about it. (1/2)#MEDIA180SP1D06
As we have discussed in class, the pros of streaming allow us to not only hear but also see, unlike radio. We are able to watch broadcasts such as CBS, NBC, etc. on YouTube, Facebook, etc.(2/3)
@garfieldsaveus Those points you brought up are valid and reasonable, I believe the FCC should not be biased, however without some regulation, harmful content could spread unchecked, hurting vulnerable groups. Regulation helps protect free speech while keeping the internet safe and fair for all.
@Ali_Med_180 While I admit what you are saying is true, however, this could lead children into danger as children are likely to expose to content online that isn’t suitable for their age or intended for them to see.
The FCC should regulate the internet like network television due to its unedited nature and risks like hacking and inappropriate content exposure, particularly for children. #MEDIA180SP1D06