This will prove interesting. As I've mentioned before, the propaganda becoming so obvious is a good thing, I don't want to go back to the subtle propaganda we had 15 years ago.
Good part is, they are full of DIE that lack any capacity for subtlety.
The future will tell if they can course correct or not.
It only becomes "obvious" through education, which is why I posted the video. It's important that freedom-loving people everywhere understand the methods of psychological warfare ... err, I mean "marketing methodologies." For example, surveys showed that people were opposed to "gay marriage," so they started using the Euphemism "same-sex marriage." Then there's Loaded Language like saying "protestors" instead of "rioters," or "mostly peaceful" violence. When their crimes are exposed, they'll run a Limited Hangout to appear forthcoming while reframing the narrative to minimize the scandal; this is a form of Paltering.
Another technique is the use of Unstated Assumptions. This technique is used when the propaganda concept would seem less credible if explicitly stated; in other words, the propaganda would be too obvious if they said it directly, so they instead say it in a way that indirectly implies that it's either good or bad. For example, "POC communities see advancement in the workplace as White population declines." This headline frames "advancement in the workplace" as the focus, not the decline of the White population. Also note the use of the word "advancement" (a word which implies "good progress"), imply that a declining White population is "good" because it means some other societal benefit.
There's many more techniques to learn about. It's one of those things you can't "unsee" once you know how to recognize it.
Social and Behaviour Change Communication (SBCC) seeks to apply tactics from marketing, social and community mobilization, mass media, entertainment, advocacy, interpersonal communication, social media and other communication approaches to support positive social and individual change. As part of a multi-pronged SBC strategy, these strategic communication tactics are critical tools to promote action and create an environment that supports it.
This will prove interesting. As I've mentioned before, the propaganda becoming so obvious is a good thing, I don't want to go back to the subtle propaganda we had 15 years ago.
Good part is, they are full of DIE that lack any capacity for subtlety.
The future will tell if they can course correct or not.
It only becomes "obvious" through education, which is why I posted the video. It's important that freedom-loving people everywhere understand the methods of psychological warfare ... err, I mean "marketing methodologies." For example, surveys showed that people were opposed to "gay marriage," so they started using the Euphemism "same-sex marriage." Then there's Loaded Language like saying "protestors" instead of "rioters," or "mostly peaceful" violence. When their crimes are exposed, they'll run a Limited Hangout to appear forthcoming while reframing the narrative to minimize the scandal; this is a form of Paltering.
Have you noticed every other commercial has a black man next to White woman? That's Operant Conditioning, a form of Subliminal Stimuli.
Another technique is the use of Unstated Assumptions. This technique is used when the propaganda concept would seem less credible if explicitly stated; in other words, the propaganda would be too obvious if they said it directly, so they instead say it in a way that indirectly implies that it's either good or bad. For example, "POC communities see advancement in the workplace as White population declines." This headline frames "advancement in the workplace" as the focus, not the decline of the White population. Also note the use of the word "advancement" (a word which implies "good progress"), imply that a declining White population is "good" because it means some other societal benefit.
There's many more techniques to learn about. It's one of those things you can't "unsee" once you know how to recognize it.
What is Social and Behaviour Change Communication, and why is it important?