In fact, it's actually shrinking.

[shishir.seoexpert1]

Amy Webb mentioned a criterion that determines what consumers want, the LPF: "Lowest Point of Friction". And after studying the American market, what households want in particular is ease and accessibility. This leads to the avalanche of questions that has become a ritual for the speaker.

This avalanche is essential to account for the difficulties that remain in solving the equation of a viable economic model for journalism: Amy Webb: “Are we creating an imbalance in how different communities are informed? What makes your product different from all the others we’re being asked to subscribe to? How do you make money if you don’t control the data? What are all the other ways you could generate revenue beyond subscriptions and events?” Conclusion in the form of a farewell “Uncertainty welcomes uncertainty, which justifies deep questions, but it also justifies well-informed action.



Incremental steps taken all the time. Because gambling data uae to fail to plan with the future in mind is to plan to fail.” But as if to make up for something, she continued on a positive note: we were treated to the professor's 4 favorite scenarios . But honestly... was it just to leave on good terms? Return of confidence The news is coming at a slower pace. Journalists have time to investigate. Information has become lucrative All the editorial offices have hired futurists And the surprise??? Amy Webb announces the end of her appearances exposing Tech trends at ONA… So standing ovation! Goodbye and thank you Madame Amy Webb, you, the visionary who knows how to step aside for the benefit of rising youth, so that trends are always as cutting-edge as possible to better serve your audience.