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Social Media Revolution as Shown on YouTube

by Bill Ives

Here is an interesting video on the social media revolution full of data on its impact. Some data I knew and other data was new to me. Facebook would be the fourth largest country, the top Twitters people have followers larger than the population of many countries, and 24 of the top 25 newspapers have had a significant drop in print circulation.  People spend less time searching for news as it comes to them.  The video has had well over a million viewers in short time. Perhaps you have seen it, if not click on the link below and take a look.

Social Media Revolution

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5 Comments »

markclaysonJanuary 27th, 2010 at 4:40 am

Some data I knew and other data was new to me. Facebook would be the fourth largest country, the top Twitters people have followers larger than the population of many countries, and 24 of the top 25 newspapers have had a significant drop in print circulation.

marianneJanuary 28th, 2010 at 2:26 pm

This is an interesting piece of self promotion by Erik Qualman to support his theory on social media called Socialnomics. He looks to be paying homage to Professor Michael Wensch’s Information Re/Volution found here http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4CV05HyAbM. My issue here is that there’s a lot of factoids with little context, loose connection and no attribution. In the end, it is like eating too much whipped cream. You may be full but likely unsatisfied.

No doubt about it. Social media is very important and growing in user-base across generations. However, Google’s marketshare has not declined all that much with the rise in FB and Twitter users. Laptops and Ipads and such are still selling madly and most social media is highly personal, highly contextual to a place or time and as such extremely ephemeral. Here today and forgotten tomorrow.

Bill IvesJanuary 28th, 2010 at 5:08 pm

marianne – good comments – I also it as a bit fluffy but entertaining. To have attributions might make it too serious. I did not pay any attention to the commercial at the end. I think it does point to trends and complements the many more serious studies done on aspects of what is happening. Bill

SEOSpyJanuary 26th, 2010 at 9:58 am

RT @ffblog: Social Media Revolution as Shown on YouTube http://bit.ly/5PN17L

This comment was originally posted on Twitter

CommentTechJanuary 27th, 2010 at 3:55 am

Social Media Revolution as Shown on YouTube-http://bit.ly/9b1LC1

This comment was originally posted on Twitter

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