Henry Wong’s Post

Where's the entertainment? You understood and got it and got with it a long time ago. To succeed on LinkedIn and other social media, you have to be a lot of different things and you have to be quick change artist. You have to be friend, expert, entertainer, surpriser, coach, leader, comedian, smarty-pants, intellectual, show host, magician, transformer, futurist, brand master, MC, PR and Communications expert, and whatever else you can make yourself to be, change with the times very fast and post more videos. If you keep posting the same thing about your business all the time, always giving business advice and nothing else, people start bypassing you after a time, there's nothing new or different. Which is why a lot of people get inactive on LinkedIn and social media after a time. And then they try and come back later and get back active again, but they didn't keep a high visibility and presence over time, so they are not as successful. People like to laugh and be amazed and entertained, so if you don't mix in some kind of entertainment, they lose interest after a time.

Common ground: Both feature high-energy environments with cameras, enthusiastic spectators,and big-screen coverage. The Western Approach: Established relatability with the audience Seamless integration of partnerships, including: 1.Presenting Partner 2.Technical Partner 3.Associated Partner Thoughtful fillers and three effective revenue models The Indian Approach: 1.Emphasis on the glamour quotient Boosted traffic and visibility, though sometimes at the expense of individuals’ privacy 2.A mixed bag of social media coverage, drawing both positive and negative attention Conclusion: Major Gap is the feeling of necessity for the glamour quotient in every way possible to any engagement is restricting our imagination to create new possibilities.

🌍 Celebrating Culture: The Power and the importance of Local Content As TV channel owners, you hold a unique responsibility—to connect viewers with their heritage. 📺 Why does cultural relevance matter? 1. Shared Memories: When we showcase local festivals, rituals, and historical events, we weave a tapestry of shared memories. Viewers feel a sense of belonging. 2. Language Bonds: Native languages evoke nostalgia and pride. Characters speaking authentically create a deeper connection. 3. Traditional Attire: Authentic clothing adds vibrancy to scenes. It’s not just fabric; it’s a symbol of identity. Let’s celebrate our roots through local content. Together, we build bridges across cultures! 🌟🙌🏽🎥 #LocalContent #CulturalHeritage #TVChannels

Ad jingles are making a come back! What is your favourite ad jingle? Do you have an ad jingle for your business? (share it below) How are you grabbing the attention of your audience?

#Publicshaming, #fame, #anger - why some people post about traffic misdemeanours online and why #deepfakes will make it worse! Thanks to CNA #938's Lance Alexander and Daniel Martin for having me on the show. Some thoughts on how this applies to #marketing communications: The dynamics of how individuals get triggered offer solid lessons for #brand #communications regarding possible #engagement strategies, community interaction, maintaining #authenticity, managing public #perception, and upholding #ethical standards. By focusing on real issues and engaging with their audience, brands can enhance their community relations, boost their brand image, and foster #trust and #loyalty among their consumers. What's your take? #reputation #publicrelations #media #socialmedia PRecious Communications https://lnkd.in/gQBXbmcu

At Campo Libre, we don’t convince. We don’t make propaganda. Our mission is simple: to present ideas, stories, and perspectives that respect the intelligence and autonomy of our audience. We believe that truth and complexity go hand in hand, and it’s not our job to simplify the world into a single narrative or tell you what to think. We respect all sides of a story that are worthy of consideration. By doing so, we aim to create films that spark thought, inspire dialogue, and leave space for you to form your own conclusions. This isn’t about clean-cut answers; it’s about honesty, nuance, and trust in the power of ideas to speak for themselves. #HechoenPuertoRico #ElComeback https://lnkd.in/esKPC_SC

Nostalgia on the same level as hard news, educational pieces or helpful guidance? In the context of user needs: oh yes. That's something most editorial teams in sports journalism understand, I'd optimistically say, since you can read about "Player XYZ and his downfall since the glorydays" or "The era when team ABC ruled the world" in a lot of places frequently. My team and I at Sport1 GmbH rather naturally got the sense of the user need (since we never got around to monitor our content in the context of user needs). And oh, did we have great writers who could really dig up historical stories that filled the readers with warm, fuzzy nostalgia, and even brought a new spin on some well-known tales. "Make me feel nostalgic" as a subset in smartocto's user needs matrix. Love that. (Have you guys further insights to this, Miloš Stanić?) ((But to invoke nostalgia: Do you remember when there only were six user needs? Pepperidge Farm remembers. 😁)) "Nostalgia goes deep into the audience’s cherished memories, reinforcing their relationship with the sport or entertainment story or object. It provides a sense of continuity, comfort, and joy to audiences, as well as to journalists working on such stories." Dmitry Shishkin, I agree, and I very much love the notion of reinforcing love and joy for the subject matter. Though there's one aspect, I'm not fully on board with: While nostalgia surely can be profoundly relevant to the present, I'm not so sure if nostalgic content is meant to be or even is as craftfully designed as it might be needed for it to be relevant to the present - and so often this nostalgia merely is backwards looking and nothing more. Inspiring thoughts as always, much appreciated, Dmitry. And Amalie Nash for International News Media Association (INMA).

In the realm of professional and personal connections, remember the adage 'Your vibe attracts your tribe.' Cultivate an authentic and positive energy that resonates with like-minded individuals. Your tribe shapes your journey, so foster meaningful connections with those who align with your vision and values. #ProfessionalConnections #AuthenticVibes #TribeBuilding

Tune into the latest episode of #FiresideFriday with our Board Member, Gonzalo Del Fa, to learn more about who he is, his background and experience in the advertising industry, and his take on the meaning of the word, "multicultural." #MulticulturalMarketing #Diverse #Advertising

As TV channel owners, you hold a unique responsibility—to connect viewers with their heritage. 📺 🌍 Celebrating Culture: The Power and the importance of Local Content - How Part 1 - Audience Engagement: Character Depth: Dive into character development. Local shows can portray nuanced characters with relatable struggles, making viewers emotionally invested. Local Humor: Explore regional humor. Jokes, idioms, and wordplay specific to the community resonate better than generic humor. Local Music and Dance: Showcase local music and dance forms. These add vibrancy and authenticity to scenes, captivating audiences. Let’s celebrate our roots through local content. Together, we build bridges across cultures! 🌟🙌🏽🎥 #LocalContent #CulturalHeritage #TVChannels