Franciscan Social Media

In this article Ellen tells her story on how she loves to change the world by making people smile. In the article she tells a story about one of her first big comedy nights. The night didn’t go good, but she knew she wanted to continue doing what she loved and make a point about female rights and lgbt rights while doing that. The article describes her interview talking about how her show has become as big as it is now. Because of her doing this Ellen has won many notable awards including the Presidential Medal of Freedom. She has received nearly 30 other awards for advocating for lgbt rights and her varied professional work. “I didn’t really come into my own power and understanding of who I am until probably the last 10 years. I was very shy. I was insecure. I needed to feel liked and loved, which is why most people go into this business. I wasn’t ever motivated to say, “I’ll show them.” I kept doing comedy out of love—when it works, there’s nothing better than making people laugh. There’s no better feeling.”(Time) Ellen said this when asked about how she wants to change the world. Ellen speaks out on her show and has many guests appear on her show to talk and share their stories. Ellen has many celebrities perform and talk on her show. She’s a comedian so she likes to make people laugh and have

In the article, titled “Facebook in a Crowd” Hal Niedzviecki discusses his experience with Facebook. Niedzviecki started his account and quickly had about 700 on-line “friends.” In his own words, he was “absurdly proud of how many cyberpals, connections, acquaintances, and even strangers I’d managed to sign up.” (Niedzviecki, 958) But he also had a 2-year-old at home, was a workaholic, and liked being left alone. He had very few real friends. So he decided to have a Facebook party to get to know some of his new friends.

If you rolled south from Jacksonville, FL on I-95 in the mid-late eighties you were bound to see a larger than life billboard of the Monk’s Vineyard. The small former restaurant, now a wine shop, is located on the historic St. George Street, a pedestrian-only thoroughfare, at the epicenter of downtown St. Augustine, our nation’s oldest city. Nestled amongst other restaurants, art galleries, quaint shops and attractions, the Monk’s used the expensive billboard, plus some expensive, ineffective print media to spread the word and build their brand before the age of the internet and social media. In the book, “Social Media: Dominating Strategies for Social Media Marketing with Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn, and Instagram” author Michael

Facebook has become just another way of provoking emotions without talking to someone. When you read the article, you laugh because of the examples she uses. Like when she talks about how one of her friends said she is “In a relationship with Chinese food.” We have all seen that, we might even be those people. So, you feel happy because you can relate to her at that moment. How many of us have seen someone give a “soliloquy” to people that we don’t even know? We can all relate to the feeling of giving a speech over Facebook because we are behind a screen and we do not think that people are reading it. But she also made you feel guilty when she tells you that we have changed the idea of interpersonal relationships. How many of our “Facebook friends” are really our friends?

In the article “ Is Facebook Making You Mean?,” written by Lauren Tarshis, an editor of two Magazines and author of two novels asserted that Facebook has changed a person's behavior towards others. By focusing on the article is when it asserts about the disrespectful comments made towards a middle schooler named Maya.

Social media has been a huge way that companies get people to buy things or donate money. Social media can have huge impacts on people by showing the things that are going wrong; like how the elephants are dying by poachers. If people don't help the elephants they can become extinct and they will not be around any more. The way social media knows me is by knowing what kind of things that can catch my attention, they do this by showing my things that I can buy to donate to this charity. Ivory Ella catches my attention by showing me how the elephants are dying in the wild by poaching. A way that social media catches people's attention is by the way they can catch the reader's attention by the things that are going wrong. Most people know that the charities need help, but social media makes people want to donate to this charity. With social media doing this it will make people know that this organization need help to raise money. For example the social media sites may give you shirts or pictures to show that you have donated money to that charity. Some other social media sites try to get people more involved in

“Ummmmm…ew?” This statement may not seem like a harmful comment, but think about that mixed with a whole barrage of snide and sarcastic comments swallowing a picture you posted on Facebook from your family vacation. The picture was posted just to share an experience with others—who knew it would also cause such hatred from all those “friends” on Facebook? In the article “Is Facebook Making You Mean?,” by Lauren Tarshis one Facebook user named Maya experienced this bullying firsthand. All she tried to do was post a friendly family vacation photo with Mickey Mouse, and she ended up with a line of insults. The article claims that Facebook is a catalyst for communication

As human beings the vast majority of us wish we could change the world, whether that be helping humans, animals, the environment, it is helping those that cannot help themselves. However, we also realize to help with these causes it takes money and for the most part a great deal of it. But, some people are fortunate enough and can help change the lives of many. That is what Ellen DeGeneres has done with her leadership skills, guidance, celebrity status and wealth. Through her kind heart and passion for the social good she does everything she can to make the world a better place. It is true that money can certainly help in spanning social good, however, multiple pennies can also impact those in need. Social good is something that anyone can do. It is not about celebrity status or being a millionaire. Social good is about feeling good about helping others when they are in need. It is about creating a sense of connectedness to humanity and being humble all the while influencing those that follow you. This is what Ellen DeGeneres is all about. This paper will discuss, Ellen 's foundations and charities, how these reflect her personal values and leadership integrity, how her giving enhances her celebrity image and whether her integrity is compatible with her image.

Despite the aggressive statements using words such as “hate,” “curse,” or “retards,” people with no religious beliefs joins into the conversation and criticize negatively on those oppose to DeGeneres. Building hatred on top of their judgments, viewers are ignorant of the actual message because they are occupied to defend for their opinions. DeGeneres’ constructed popularity greatly influences her supporters who simply respond positively about DeGeneres’ physical appearances without further explorations of her reasons to be quoted on YouTube videos. Also, their responses tend to be irrelevant because they are fanatical about the presence of DeGeneres, they agree with everything she believes in. Assuming everyone that comments on DeGeneres’ videos are her fans, these passionate viewers become aggressive and respond harmfully to those that are non-fans. As a result, DeGeneres fails to present her media attention and her activist concept as a whole to society.

IT’S no secret that society’s perception of the world and ourselves is strongly shaped by social media. Popular networking sites such as Instragram, Facebook and Tumblr monopolize any current trend, magnifying it and making it widespread and visible.

Facebook, A social media website created to share your thought, feelings, and pictures. The primary premise of Facebook is to connect with family and friends who you don’t see every day. Libby Copeland on the other hand has a different opinion on Facebook. In her article “Is Facebook Making Us Sad” she talks about how the primary premise of Facebook is actually the part that is making us sad. After careful thought and revision on the topic, I couldn’t agree more with her point of view.

Having recently read Janet Street-Porter’s article, Why I Hate Facebook, I could not help but respond, for I could not disagree more with the sanctimonious ideas presented. Within around a mere two thousand words, Porter manages to explain to the reader exactly how she acquires friends; aims numerous statistics, insults and examples of hypocrisy towards the reader; as well as expressing her blatant hate towards any social networking, and, more specifically: Facebook.

“The movie’s final image—Zuckerberg “friending” the woman who dumped him and endlessly refreshing the page to see if she accepts—is presented as pathetic irony. But you could also read it as a sign of hope. In the Facebook world, which is now ours, a new communication infrastructure exists, with no avenues definitively closed.” (Edelstein) The real Zuckerberg had a vision that Facebook would help create communities in an ever-insular world. And now we have seen the evolution. The world is changing so fast that we all get confused and disoriented without knowing what to do next. We like the Facebook: fast, simple, up-to-date...While the

At first, I agreed with Stephen Marche, author of “Is Facebook Making Us Lonely?”, but after doing some of my own research I would like to retract my original position. We cannot blame technology for our own human condition. However Stephen Marche begs to differ. “At the forefront of all this unexpectedly lonely interactivity is Facebook, with 845 million users and $3.7 billion in revenue last year” (Marche). Stephen Marche believes Facebook is making us lonely because it is changing the dynamics of traditional friendships (Marche). He also blames Facebook for the rise in human isolation. From 1950 to 2010 a 17 percent increase in households of one were reported (Marche). Does Marche not realize that many happy Americans

Recent article even states that, “Facebook can also have a positive impact on young adults’ lives by helping them be more empathetic” (Turgeon).