Chris Jr's Daily Routine
Jr. wakes up at 5AM every morning for football workouts, but during his preparation for the day he fits in a 20 minute shower, 30 minutes on Facebook, 5 minutes throwing some clothes on and a 15 minute ride to school while he is on his Facebook. He has even admitted to being on the toilet while surfing his Facebook. Sounds a little far fetched, but be honest with yourselves, we've all done it.The kid is on his Facebook intermittently through school when he knows he can hide his phone, and on the ride home and after his homework he's back on his social media. Chores take less time to complete than it does for him to update and post on his twitter feed. Then comes dinner, where I will admit that this is an opportunity for the whole family to check on our social media feeds. If I had estimate, between YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, he spends about 4-6 hours on his social media. Jr. is a super athletic kid and has the opportunity to play college football if he concentrates on what matters most. As a challenge, coaches approached Chris to voluntarily give up his phone through Spring football workouts. Are all of us so addicted to social media that it has become a significant part of our lives?
Social media has evolved so much to our daily lives that media moguls have adapted the art of tailoring advertising to each person's interest. We are on our social media so much that companies have been able to track what our interests are and draw advertising impressions to whatever each individual person has shown a possibility of consumer ability. Those ads on the sidebar of your Facebook are no longer coincidence. So, are they cash or clutter? The question depends on who you are asking. One thing is for sure though. These advertisements all do increase brand or product awareness, because you either have to click off of them or ignore them on the side of the screen. Either way they are seen and very difficult to avoid.
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