for the Digiday Programmatic Marketing Summit, May 6-8 in Palm Springs.
It has become a normal part of parenthood to share the experience online, whether it’s photo’s of the baby’s first bath, a video clip of a child’s first words, or a status update about a diaper situation. Babies are on Facebook long before they know what the social Web is. Steven Leckart, a new parent himself, isn’t sure if that’s a good thing. As he writes in his article for The Wall Street Journal, “The Facebook-Free Baby,” he is making the decision not to put his baby on Facebook so that his child can make the choice if and when to create an online identity. Leckart explains:
As more of Gen-C begins having kids, I suspect they’ll agree. In the last decade, we’ve watched parents embrace social media, often too much. I call it “oversharenting”: the tendency for parents to share a lot of information and photos of their kids online. Sure, there’s a big difference between announcing your baby’s first crawl and details of your dirty-diaper duty (or worse). But it’s a slippery slope.
Read the full article here.
More in Media
Beehiiv adds even more features to go up against competitors and win over creators
Weeks after podcasts, Beehiiv continues to add to its platform infrastructure to court creators, but is it enough?
Media Briefing: As traffic declines, publishers see gains in commerce conversions and CTR
Publishers like Forbes and Apartment Therapy see growth in commerce business as audiences convert better despite shrinking traffic.
Vibes over metrics: Why more creators are holding IRL events to own their audience
IRL events are becoming increasingly important pillars of a content creator’s growth strategy; here’s why.