Group: Promoting ipernity
2. Reasons to join ipernity
By
Public Relations
club
|
With your help, here we want to highlight the benefits of becoming an ipernity member.
Above all, we also want to point out what is more attractive than other offers.
Because for advertising, the core question is: '. . . Why?'
The benefits must be immediately noticeable.
In order to find out the main benefits, state your personal reasons for joining ipernity in a commentary below.
Above all, we also want to point out what is more attractive than other offers.
Because for advertising, the core question is: '. . . Why?'
The benefits must be immediately noticeable.
In order to find out the main benefits, state your personal reasons for joining ipernity in a commentary below.
The topic of this discussion has been edited by Public Relations 3 years ago.
You must be a member of this group to reply to this topic. (Join?)
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feed for this topic
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
raingirl club has repliedI appreciate Bergfex's answer and clarification about 'rubbish' -- a definition that I could agree with. And I agree about the added junk in the comments on Flickr -- luckily most of the people that I communicate with on Flickr aren't part of those groups.
As things return to some approximation of normalcy here in the U.S., I'll start posting on Ipernity again -- and trying to think of some way to promote it to users who, similar to me, think of photography as part of communication, not something that stands alone and apart from other communication.
Older people have had to adapt to technology that has been continually changing and has radically changed lives over the past three decades. Many older people have happily adapted in respect of day-to-day activities: telephoning, text messaging, emails, basic navigation, etc., but find it difficult to manage as soon as it gets more complicated. Ipernity fits easily in within their comfort-zone.
There is also the sea-change in values whereby us oldies, having been brought up to value things and to be selective in one’s choice of friends, find little comfort in the instant transfer of emotions (share and trash) such as on instagram, twitter, facebook, etc., where everything is immediately consumed and of no lasting value beyond the moment.
We do not find ourselves fitting in easily in these so-called virtual friendships which seem to comprise no more than a “like”.
Ipernity is a welcome niche for us and people like us. Many of us come as photographers from the analogue world and have retained its values. Ipernity’s strength lies in the fact that it offers this difference , a refuge for people of all ages, including young people among whom there are those who love and seek our values.
In my opinion it is this uniqueness that we should promote.
Public Relations club has replied