Abdelhay Moudden, Consultive Council on Human Rights, gave a prologue for a message that would continue to ripple through our Moroccan discussions-Morocco rarely makes headlines, because it’s boring.
My experience in Morocco stated the opposite, however, which made me question the other reasons this country in movement does not receive more media attention.
Moudden was speaking in regards to its politics as boring, but the problem seems to lie not in the lack of interest but in the style of message.
Mimi Bradley claimed that they need researched American journalists to report not only to reach more people but to tailor or design the news in a way that appeals to the masses.
This tied into the marketing strategy the women in the rural Azrou co-op were concerned with sending their mission out for recognition.
They discussed the difficulty of marketing effectively and in ways to reach more buyers of various places.
I am not concluding that news is a type of marketing, but I am noticing the effectiveness of a message is just as reliant on the delivery as it is on the quality of the story.
Today’s news is a competitive atmosphere for reader’s attention. It requires knowledge of aesthetic appeal and how readers choose what to read or watch. This is a savvy skill, which demands just as much observation and experience as writing the actual story.
These countries, Morocco case in point, see the U.S. and many large countries as a goldmine of connections to help their cause and as the essential place to reveal their issues. They will not land in our headlines, however, unless reporters are not only knowledgeable enough to report accurate news but also know how to reach the audiences at home in an effective platform and with a captivating style.
This speaks not only to alternative styles of journalism but any genre of the profession. There are levels to journalism to make the article considered truly effective.
Not only does it need to be thoroughly researched and covered, it must be published. It not only needs to be published, but people need to see it and want to read it. Once they begin to read it, there must be enough to either increase their knowledge of the issue and eventually, the golden ticket, be moved enough to research it more then take action in some way.
Without an accurate design or style strategy, the effort will only climb about half way up this ladder.
My experience in Morocco stated the opposite, however, which made me question the other reasons this country in movement does not receive more media attention.
Moudden was speaking in regards to its politics as boring, but the problem seems to lie not in the lack of interest but in the style of message.
Mimi Bradley claimed that they need researched American journalists to report not only to reach more people but to tailor or design the news in a way that appeals to the masses.
This tied into the marketing strategy the women in the rural Azrou co-op were concerned with sending their mission out for recognition.
They discussed the difficulty of marketing effectively and in ways to reach more buyers of various places.
I am not concluding that news is a type of marketing, but I am noticing the effectiveness of a message is just as reliant on the delivery as it is on the quality of the story.
Today’s news is a competitive atmosphere for reader’s attention. It requires knowledge of aesthetic appeal and how readers choose what to read or watch. This is a savvy skill, which demands just as much observation and experience as writing the actual story.
These countries, Morocco case in point, see the U.S. and many large countries as a goldmine of connections to help their cause and as the essential place to reveal their issues. They will not land in our headlines, however, unless reporters are not only knowledgeable enough to report accurate news but also know how to reach the audiences at home in an effective platform and with a captivating style.
This speaks not only to alternative styles of journalism but any genre of the profession. There are levels to journalism to make the article considered truly effective.
Not only does it need to be thoroughly researched and covered, it must be published. It not only needs to be published, but people need to see it and want to read it. Once they begin to read it, there must be enough to either increase their knowledge of the issue and eventually, the golden ticket, be moved enough to research it more then take action in some way.
Without an accurate design or style strategy, the effort will only climb about half way up this ladder.
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