I am pretty happy to take part in anything like that tbh it costs me like 30seconds of my time. The fascists are 100x better than we are at doing that shit and they make a real impact with it, the online left is seriously fucking lazy and resists any and all change to anything it currently does.
But yeah this is just funny because it's really obvious the execs hate Tony being lewded. Their target audience is moms buying cereal for kids they really don't want him being a sexualised character.
I just can't see how the reviews for Amazon produced cape shit does absolutely anything. Also assume you would need to have a Prime account which is imo pretty gruesome as someone who personally watched Amazon employees limp out of the warehouse on a daily basis (sometimes it was me).
Affects the people inside all the companies that deal with it and has a longterm effect of those companies adopting patterns of behaviour to avoid it (moving rightwards). It's the same thing that mass outrage has always done except the modern internet has made it something that can be performed by groups of people on a daily basis. Previously it was limited to news and breakfast tv.
I imagine most shows pray for some kind of outrage because it spurs engagement. Anything that extends the public's attention span is probably going to make money line go up, not to mention feeding user metrics that if they include politically contentious content people will hate watch just to see what everyone's talking about. People ranting about Morbius is the only reason I watched it.
This is only accurate in content that is already globally everywhere. Content that is not already widely distributed relies upon the reception it has in reviews as it gets sold to other networks and platforms. Either way members of any team are affected negatively by it all and people are negative emotion avoidance machines (excluding social media addiction), the result of negative experiences on one job is carried over into avoiding those negative experiences in the next. All workers experience some kind of personal connection to their work and most of them are personally affected by negativity surrounding the projects they work on.
I am pretty happy to take part in anything like that tbh it costs me like 30seconds of my time. The fascists are 100x better than we are at doing that shit and they make a real impact with it, the online left is seriously fucking lazy and resists any and all change to anything it currently does.
But yeah this is just funny because it's really obvious the execs hate Tony being lewded. Their target audience is moms buying cereal for kids they really don't want him being a sexualised character.
I just can't see how the reviews for Amazon produced cape shit does absolutely anything. Also assume you would need to have a Prime account which is imo pretty gruesome as someone who personally watched Amazon employees limp out of the warehouse on a daily basis (sometimes it was me).
Affects the people inside all the companies that deal with it and has a longterm effect of those companies adopting patterns of behaviour to avoid it (moving rightwards). It's the same thing that mass outrage has always done except the modern internet has made it something that can be performed by groups of people on a daily basis. Previously it was limited to news and breakfast tv.
I imagine most shows pray for some kind of outrage because it spurs engagement. Anything that extends the public's attention span is probably going to make money line go up, not to mention feeding user metrics that if they include politically contentious content people will hate watch just to see what everyone's talking about. People ranting about Morbius is the only reason I watched it.
This is only accurate in content that is already globally everywhere. Content that is not already widely distributed relies upon the reception it has in reviews as it gets sold to other networks and platforms. Either way members of any team are affected negatively by it all and people are negative emotion avoidance machines (excluding social media addiction), the result of negative experiences on one job is carried over into avoiding those negative experiences in the next. All workers experience some kind of personal connection to their work and most of them are personally affected by negativity surrounding the projects they work on.
I think it's more that chud mass online action gets more press and more response. Just like irl actions/protests.
For meaningful online action, shit like blueleaks is 10x whatever the right wing equivalent is. Gamergate I guess? But with that, again see above.