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https://pitch.com/v/media-in-spain-iy27nh

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https://youtu.be/uVXzN3TX8vE?si=zB82H0ptREaCq7g9

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[SOLD] INDIAN TYPE BEAT "बेकाबू" | INDIAN RAP BEAT | RAP/HIPHOP INSTRUMENTALS 2024

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https://www.canva.com/design/DAGV-KDhlLY/myIEiXcN3YvGW2bnyjJbvA/edit

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We’re currently checking your connection. This shouldn’t take long.If you keep getting this page, check if there’s a problem with Canva.

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After arriving yesterday in a van in Italy, in the middle of the forest, we began our first day.

We were introduced to the myth of the labyrinth and given a general outline of its significance. After that, we participated in an activity to help us get to know each other better. Then, we tackled our first task: Mission Impossible. We had to solve different tasks to escape the labyrinth. We organized ourselves, each choosing tasks we felt we could solve easily and figure out together. When we gathered the results, we were thrilled to realize that we had solved every problem and escaped the labyrinth as a group.

Later, we designed our personal envelopes for the "secret friend" gifts, adding personalized details to each. To wrap up the day’s activities, we worked in groups to create our own labyrinths that reflected our expectations, fears, and contributions, discussing and sharing our thoughts freely.

We hope tomorrow will be as exciting as today.

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« Today, the group visited the farm and the eco-village for the first time, allowing us to admire the beautiful landscape and environment around us and realize how lucky we are🌱

We also learned about the production of olive oil here in Passignano🫒

Then, some of us helped the volunteers cook before the next activity, which consisted of building a clay village in silence in order to explore other ways of communicating🌍

In the afternoon, we created a « Foto Romanzo » in groups and presented it to the whole group 📸

To end the day, we shared ideas for common agreements to improve life on the farm☀️ »

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Today was an exciting and fun-filled day! We kicked things off by playing the Ninja game, where everyone got a chance to test their reflexes and strategy. After that, we dove into a presentation about "Out of Media Labyrinth," exploring its concepts and key takeaways. The day ended on a high note with a thrilling round of the Treasure Hunt game, where teamwork and quick thinking led to an exciting finish. It was a day full of learning, laughter, and great teamwork!🤞🤞

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Conversion Rate Optimization (CRO) aims to increase the conversion rate using experiments based on quantitative and qualitative data. Are you getting enough visitors, but would you like those visitors to convert faster, better or more often? You suspect there's a...

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Cialdini Principles: 7 Principles of Influence (+ Examples) - Gust de Backer

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Cialdini Principles: scarcity, authority, social proof, sympathy, reciprocity, consistency and unity form Dr. Robert Cialdini's 7 influencing techniques. You have a website that gets traffic, but you're not getting enough results from it. I'm going to explain to you, how to: Apply Cialdini Principles to your business.

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A Brief Explanation of The Overton Window

... the Overton Window can both shift and expand, either increasing or shrinking the number of ideas politicians can support without unduly risking their electoral support.

The Overton Window is a model for understanding how ideas in society change over time and influence politics. The core concept is that politicians are limited in what policy ideas they can support - they generally only pursue policies that are widely accepted throughout society as legitimate policy options. These policies lie inside the Overton Window. Other policy ideas exist, but politicians risk losing popular support if they champion these ideas. These policies lie outside the Overton Window.

But the Overton Window can both shift and expand, either increasing or shrinking the number of ideas politicians can support without unduly risking their electoral support. Sometimes politicians can move the Overton Window themselves by courageously endorsing a policy lying outside the window, but this is rare. More often, the window moves based on a much more complex and dynamic phenomenon, one that is not easily controlled from on high: the slow evolution of societal values and norms.

Think for a minute about education policy. By and large, our society agrees that providing children with a formal education is a good thing. But how best to accomplish this policy is a wide open question. There are dozens of different policies that could be used.

Now imagine the different policy options for providing children a formal education lined up along a spectrum. On one end, you'd find a policy idea to use the power of the federal government to provide education to all children - a top-down, centralized approach. On the other end of the spectrum, you'd find just the opposite policy idea: no government involvement whatsoever, leaving the provision of education to private citizens. See the image below that shows a handful of these policy options and ideas.

An Example from Education Policy Click and drag to move the window. Resize the window by clicking on its edge. Politically Acceptable Policy Positions No government policy on school attendance No government-run schools or public funding of education No homeschooling regulation No private schooling regulation Private schooling publicly funded with vouchers, tax credits, etc. Homeschooling allowed, regulated, no public funding Private schools allowed, regulated, no public funding Online public schools allowed Independent/charter public schools allowed Students may choose any public school in any district Students may choose any public school in their district Students must attend nearest local public school in their district Homeschooling prohibited Private schools prohibited All students must attend state-run schools All students must attend federally controlled schools

Virtually no politician endorses either one of the policies at the ends of this spectrum. We can posit then that these policies lie outside the Overton Window. The policies that politicians do champion - tax-funded public school districts, regulated private schools, independent public charter schools, etc. - exist between these two ends of the spectrum and are solidly within the Overton Window.

To get an idea of how the Overton Window can change over time, think about the Prohibition Era. Just a few generations ago, the sale and use of alcoholic beverages was made illegal by federal law, suggesting that this policy was safe inside the Overton Window. But fast forward to today when people poke fun of the folly of Prohibition and virtually no politician endorses making alcohol illegal again. The Overton Window has clearly shifted, and Prohibition is no longer within its borders.

The Overton Window doesn't describe everything about how politics works, but it does describe one key thing: Politicians will not support whatever policy they choose whenever they choose; rather, they will only espouse policies that they believe do not hurt their electoral chances. And the range of policy options available to a politician are shaped by ideas, social movements and shared norms and values within society.

All of this suggests that politicians are more followers than they are leaders - it's the rest of us who ultimately determine the types of policies they'll get behind. It also implies that our social institutions - families, workplaces, friends, media, churches, voluntary associations, think tanks, schools, charities, and many other phenomena that establish and reinforce societal norms - are more important to shaping our politics than we typically credit them for.

So, if you're interested in policy change, keep the Overton Window in mind, as it is a helpful guide. If your idea lies outside the window, trying to convince politicians to embrace it is a steep hill to climb. You'll likely need to start at the ground level, slowly building support for your idea throughout the broader society, and then if it catches root there, politicians will eventually come onboard. Even if the policy change you care about most currently lies within the window, maybe you should re-evaluate if there's a better option that you're not considering because it lies outside the Overton Window and no current politician endorses it.

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Joseph Overton observed that in a given public policy area, such as education, only a relatively narrow range of potential policies will be considered politically acceptable. This "window" of politically acceptable options is primarily defined not by what politicians prefer, but rather by what they believe they can support and still win re-election.

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The Agenda Setting Function of Mass Media

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The Agenda Setting Function of Mass Media

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The Spectacular Achievements of Propaganda - Noam Chomsky

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The Spectacular Achievements of Propaganda - Noam Chomsky

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Today we started the day by creating advertisements using the 7 marketing strategies of Robert Cialdini. The process was really enjoyble and creative. Teamwork came easily! The results were a surprisingly professional, considering the short amount of time we had. After lunch, we began discussing the main concerns about media and decided on the most important ones for us. We are ready and excited to work on the final part of the project!

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Today, we started by waking up the late sleepers, then kicked things off with a photographer-themed energizer to set the mood for the day. Once the group was gathered, we dove into the main activity, where everyone threw themselves into the final project for our Erasmus+ exchange. The energy was high, and I'm excited to see the results tomorrow!

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Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.

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Access Google Forms with a personal Google account or Google Workspace account (for business use).

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Evaluation Form - Youth Exchange - Out of the Media Labyrinth

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Dear Everyone,
Thank you to be part of this amazing Youth Exchange! Here is a short form to evaluate it. Please take a few minutes to complete the evaluation questionnaire. It is very important for us to receive a feedback about the project. Thank you for the cooperation!