How to Organize Your CRM for Effortless Lead Navigation

shishir.seoexpert1 · Post by **shishir.seoexpert1** » Tue Jan 28, 2025 4:30 am

Social networks and streaming services have understood this well and are (re)promoting their “ co-watching ” tools: Facebook Watch Party, Instagram Co-Watching , Netflix Party , Amazon and Twitch Parties , we all find ourselves watching a program, like in the good old days in front of the TV. Except that we also have the possibility of interacting. Twitter is also getting into live streaming. Some media outlets do not hesitate to “hijack” these tools to take advantage of their ability to create connections. Tarmac, the RTBF digital platform aimed at 15-25 year-olds, has invested in the Twitch platform (usually intended for an audience fond of sports and gaming) to broadcast its show Lockdown .

The BBC has even trialled its own 'Watch-Party' service. ' BBC gambling data malaysia Together ' is available as a trial on the BBC Taster. To use it, simply find the link to a programme or video you want to watch with others – from the BBC iPlayer, Sounds or Bitesize, BBC News and Sport websites – and paste it into the BBC Together service. This creates a new group session, which you can share via a link with your friends or family.

On the sports side , competitions are even being recreated virtually: VRT, the Belgian Flemish television, had real athletes race in virtual settings for a 100% digital Tour of Flanders .

Verified, shared, co-constructed information

In the midst of a pandemic, the need for information is compounded by the need to share. As news fatigue sets in , the media are finding new ways to connect with their audience through a system that goes beyond the simple exchange of information. The key solutions : limit anxiety-provoking adjectives, contextualize the epidemic, dismantle fake news and suggest concrete actions . To inform about Covid-19, podcasts and newsletters are being created , as well as new formats on social networks. Authentic formats are multiplying, such as the “ Frontberichten ” on BNNVARA, Dutch public television.