Sept. 9, 2011 “Text, poke, like, or chat...” What about TALK? I love how this Trevor "Talk To Me" 3-word anti-bullying campaign by The Trevor Project goes back into time to cut through the social media layers to get real with face time. The Talk to Me campaign for conversation succinctly sums the “Alone Together” dynamic that MIT sociologist Sherry Turkle mentions in her … [Read more...]
Talk To Me: Because Media Matters For Youth Outreach
Filed Under: Emerging trends & STEM, Growing up too soon, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, Positive Picks, Pro-Social & Positive Picks, Shaping Youth, Stereotypes & Diversity Tagged With: Advocates-for-youth, anti-bullying, anti-gay, bullycide, bullying, campaign for conversation, Chronic Healing, gay suicide, gender equality, Glee, Global Leaders for Justice, Global-Good, homophobia, homosexuality, human rights, IASP, IDAHO, incivility, International Day Against Homophobia, It Gets Better, Jeanne Endo, Kevin McHale, Lgbt, LGBT Youth Need Heroes, Lifeline, Matthew Shepard, National Suicide Prevention, National Suicide Prevention Week, outreach, peace and social justice, Pflag, reach and teach, reachout, ReachOut in the USA, Safe Talk Teens, sexuality, social bigotry, social justice, Start the conversation, Straight Against Hate, suicide prevention, Talk to Me, Talk To Me.org, teaching tolerance, The Laramie Project, The Trevor Project, transgender, Trevor Talk To Me, youth at risk
Rachel Simmons Chats About Mythbusting “Mean Girl” Media
Aug. 31 2011 Transitioning back to school is tough, especially when media and marketing blitzes the ‘what could be’ fear dynamics of peer acceptance based on what you wear, how you look, and who you sit with at lunch. (Target's music teacher ad/video sums in satire well, "if your kids want to sound cool, they need to look cool") Now toss in the social media promises and … [Read more...]
Filed Under: Advertising, Counter-marketing, Emerging trends & STEM, Growing up too soon, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, Mobile Media, Apps & Gaming, Positive Picks, Pro-Social & Positive Picks, Sexualization & Body Image, Shaping Youth, Stereotypes & Diversity, Viral & Buzz Media Tagged With: A Thin Line, Adinas-Deck, Amber Riley, Anne Collier, Back to school, bullycide, bullying, Bullying Prevention, Connect Safely, Curse of the Good Girl, cyber safety, digital abuse, digital angst, digital citizenship, digital drama, Digital Literacy, Facebook Safety Tips, Formspring, Girl Tips, healing, internet-safety, Jason Rzepka, JC Penney tee, kidlit, Kids Online, mean girls, Mean Stinks, media influences, media-literacy, My kid would never bully, Odd Girl Out, online safety, parenting, preteens, Rachel Simmons, Reality Bites Back, Rosalind Wiseman, safety and technology, sexting, social-media, texting, textual harrassment, thats not cool, trash talk, tweens, Words hurt