| Unexplainable Videography in Nature |
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| Written by Social Media Department |
| Sunday, 14 February 2010 14:43 |
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Though this particular blog and its content truly do not represent any blunt ideology of social media, the storyline of how I received this remarkable video falls into the mission of social media. Social media is media that is designed to be shared through the interactions of one to one or one to many. The use of internet capabilities to spread ideas and share content in a broadcasting manner enables the social media world to categorize and isolate people with common interests. Social media brings the capability of the mass to share content, thus, whether in a direct or indirect fashion, people who utilize the web's broadcasting power become both media consumers and media producers. An example of social media's power falls into play with how I received this video from my father. Working out of my office in San Jose, Costa Rica on a Sunday morning, I was graced with a direct tweet with a link from my father in Buffalo, NY. This content was categorized towards a specific audience, which I was fortunately one of them, of people who are broadcasting this video to others that are assumed to have an appreciation for something of its nature. As an Eco Preservation Society team member, I hope you enjoy both the content of this video and the exceptional videography. Spread this video to others and watch the virus take place. Soon people from the four corners of the globe will have watched this prized media production. SOCIAL MEDIA INTERNSHIP WITH THE ECO PRESERVATION SOCIETY IN COSTA RICA |
| Last Updated on Monday, 15 February 2010 00:22 |




