Samsung Mobile India✔ @SamsungMobileIN
It’s time to add some uber-cool hues to your style. The #GalaxyS9+ now also in enchanting Polaris Blue. Buy now and get an exchange bonus of Rs. 9000.
[“source=ndtv”]
and
HMD has launched the Nokia 7.1 in India. The phone is priced at INR 19,999 ($287) and will be available across all major outlets and Nokia website starting December 7.
Airtel subscribers will get additional data on select plans upon purchasing the phone. HDFC Bank customers will get special cashback offers when purchasing on EMI.
The Nokia 7.1 is Nokia’s latest mid-range smartphone. It has a 5.84-inch FHD+ display with HDR-10 support, a first for a device in this class. The phone runs on Qualcomm Snapdragon 636 processor with 4GB RAM and 64GB expandable storage.
On the back is a dual camera with a 12MP f1.8 primary camera with dual-pixel autofocus and a 5MP depth sensor. The primary camera uses Zeiss optics. On the front is a 8MP f2.0 shooter. The battery on the Nokia 7.1 is a 3060mAh and supports fast charging.
The Nokia 7.1 will be available in two colors, Gloss Midnight Blue and Gloss Steel. You can read our full review
[“source=gsmarena”]
Kit out and charge up your laptop with Anker’s 7-in-1 premium USB-C hub adapter for $20 off
If there’s one thing every computer needs, it’s more ports. Anker’s 7-in-1 Premium USB-C hub adapter adds convenience and more connections to your setup all in one place, and today you can snag one from Amazon for $50, down from a list price of $70 and the lowest we’ve ever seen it.
Anker’s sleek hub features a lineup of ports to connect all your accessories and charge your laptop simultaneously. The hub contains one SD slot, one microSD slot, and one HDMI port, along with three USB ports for expansion needs. You can also charge up your USB-C-equipped laptop with a 49W charge and tap into 5Gbps transfer speeds to shift data from your notebook to other devices.
We haven’t tested Anker’s 7-in-1 hub, and it doesn’t have a ton of reviews on Amazon yet. That said, we did review an earlier version with fewer ports, and we liked how sleek and compact it was, as well as the pass-through charging ability. And with more ports and at a big discount, the on-sale version is worth checking out.
[“source=businessinsider”]
AMD’s 24-core and 12-core 2nd-gen Threadripper CPU are set to hit the streets soon
AMD’s 24-core and 12-core 2nd-generation Threadripper CPUs will officially hit the streets on October 29, the company said.
AMD announced a quartet of 2nd-gen Threadrippers, with only the 32-core and 16-core versions shipping so far. By the end of the month, the company said, the final two will arrive, putting all of AMD’s cards on the table for the year.
The 32-core CPU Threadripper stunned the computing world when first announced at Computex in June, and has generally been greeted with glowing reviews. The latest two Threadrippers just ladle on the performance and value AMD has been serving.
An analysis of pricing per thread from our original review of the 32-core 2nd-gen Threadripper shows you the mouth-dropping value the company has been offering compared to Intel.
With a list price of $1,299, AMD’s Ryzen Threadripper 2950X will pack 24 cores, yet still be far below Intel’s $1,999 price for its Core i9-7980XE. For the $649 AMD is asking for its upcoming 12-core Ryzen Threadripper 2920X, you can expect an 8-core, 16-thread Core i7-7820X. And that’s if you’re lucky to find a Core i7-7820X at its list price of $589. With Intel’s well-publicized chip shortage, prices of its CPUs have spiked. For example, we found the 8-core Core i7-7820X fetching as much as $918 on Amazon.com.
[“source=gsmarena”]
Xiaomi Redmi 6, Redmi 6 Pro, and Redmi 6A India Launch Set for September 5
HIGHLIGHTS
- Xiaomi Redmi 6, Redmi 6A were launched side-by-side in June
- The Redmi 6 Pro was launched later that month
- Xiaomi Global VP and MD Xiaomi India teased the launch on Twitter
Redmi 6, Redmi 6 Pro, and Redmi 6A all may see a launch in India soon. Manu Kumar Jain, XiaomiGlobal VP and Xiaomi India Managing Director, on Thursday shared a tweet that hinted at the imminent launch of these smartphones. To recall, all three smartphones in the Redmi 6-Series were launched in June in China, with the Redmi 6 and Redmi 6A launched by Xiaomi side-by-side, and the Redmi 6 Pro being unveiled a couple of weeks later. The Redmi 5 and Redmi 5A, the predecessors of the smartphones, were both very popular models in India, and the arrival of the new series is sure to be hotly anticipated. A separate invite was also shared, confirming the September 5 launchd ate.
In his tweet on Thursday, Jain said, “#DeshKeNayeSmartphones! Mi fans! We’ve got more than one for you! Coming very soon.” While this does not imply the launch of the Redmi 6-Series of smartphones, the tweet contains a video that shows the number 6, with three smartphone outlines behind it. Two of the smartphones feature no display notches, while the third one does – clearly pointing to the Redmi 6 Pro, which is the only one amongst the three to sport a display notch.
No launch date beyond “very soon” was been hinted at by Jain, however, the company sent media invites alongside, showing the same three smartphones and revealing a September 5 date for a launch event in New Delhi. Let’s run through the three smartphones’ specifications, to give you a better idea of what’s arriving in the Indian market in the near future. As for pricing, the Redmi 6 price in China is set at CNY 799 (roughly Rs. 8,400) for the 3GB RAM/ 32GB inbuilt storage variant, and CNY 999 (roughly Rs. 10,500) for the model with 4GB of RAM and 64GB storage.
On the other hand, the Redmi 6A price is set at CNY 599 (roughly Rs. 6,300) for the lone 2GB RAM/ 16GB inbuilt storage variant. And finally, the Redmi 6 Pro price is set at CNY 999 (roughly Rs. 10,400) for the 3GB RAM, 32GB storage variant, CNY 1,199 (roughly Rs. 12,500) for the 4GB RAM, 32GB storage variant, and CNY 1,299 (roughly Rs. 13,600) for the 4GB, 64GB variant.
The Redmi 6 is a dual-SIM smartphone and runs MIUI 9 based on Android 8.1 Oreo. It sports a 5.45-inch HD+ (720×1440 pixels) display with an 18:9 aspect ratio; an octa-core 12nm MediaTek Helio P22 SoC (clocked at 2GHz); a dual camera setup with a 12-megapixel primary sensor and a 5-megapixel secondary sensor, a 5-megapixel front camera, a 3,000mAh battery, as well as expandable storage via microSD card (up to 256GB) with dedicated slot.
A more basic variant of the Redmi 6, the Redmi 6A is also a dual-SIM phone that runs MIUI 9 based on Android 8.1 Oreo out-of-the-box. Other specifications include a 5.45-inch HD+ (720×1440 pixels) display with an 18:9 aspect ratio; a quad-core 12nm MediaTek Helio A22 SoC; a single 13-megapixel rear camera; a 5-megapixel front camera; a 3,000mAh battery, expandable storage via microSD card (up to 256GB) with a dedicated slot.
Finally, the Redmi 6 Pro is a dual-SIM smartphone that runs MIUI 9 based on Android 8.1 Oreo. It sports a a 5.84-inch full-HD+ (1080×2280 pixels) display; an octa-core Snapdragon 625 SoC clocked up to 2GHz; a dual rear camera setup with a 12-megapixel primary sensor and a 5-megapixel secondary sensor; a 5-megapixel front camera; expandable storage via microSD card (up to 256GB) with a dedicated slot, and a 4000mAh battery.
For the latest tech news and reviews, follow Gadgets 360 on Twitter, Facebook, and subscribe to our YouTube channel.
Redmi 6
- KEY SPECS
- NEWS
- Xiaomi Redmi Y2 (Dark Grey, 32GB, 3GB RAM) –Rs.9,999
- Xiaomi Redmi Note 5 (Black, 32GB, 3GB RAM)Rs.10,998
Xiaomi Redmi 6 Pro
- KEY SPECS
- NEWS
- Xiaomi Redmi Y2 (Dark Grey, 32GB, 3GB RAM) –Rs.9,999
- Xiaomi Redmi Note 5 (Black, 32GB, 3GB RAM)Rs.10,998
Xiaomi Redmi 6A
- KEY SPECS
- NEWS
- Xiaomi Redmi Y2 (Dark Grey, 32GB, 3GB RAM) –Rs.9,999
- Xiaomi Redmi Note 5 (Black, 32GB, 3GB RAM)Rs.10,998
[“Source-gadgets.ndtv”]
On Blogging, Cheating, and Winning: Business Lessons From Seth Godin
Motley Fool co-founder David Gardner may spend a lot of time working for his goal of helping us all invest better, but that’s just part of his ambition. Really, he wants to help us all live better, and financial security is just one piece of that.
Another piece: Introducing us to fascinating new ideas and the authors who share them. So this month, the Rule Breaker Investing podcast’s theme is “Authors in August,” and to lead off, he’s got author, entrepreneur, blogger, and marketing guru Seth Godin, whose popular nonfiction books include The Dip, Purple Cow, and Free Prize Inside.
In this segment, Godin talks about his views on why everyone should be blogging, plus why businesses and entrepreneurs should be “cheating” — though his definition of that might not be what you’d expect.
A full transcript follows the video.
David Gardner: Let’s shift now a little bit from marketing to business, just some thoughts. I think that was a nice transition right there, helping us along. Seth, your blog, I’m thinking about your blog, maybe the first popular blog that I learned about. When did you officially start Seth’s Blog, and what are your reflections on it?
Seth Godin: My recollection is, it was an email newsletter in 1990 or ’91. I had a little bit of a head start, 27 years. It didn’t reach its official current form until maybe 15 years ago.
For me, what it represents is, anyone can be a columnist now. They give Pulitzer prizes to newspaper columnists, but anyone can be one. Anyone who has something to say or share can put that into the world. If you’re not doing it, I think you’re being selfish, because there are people who want to hear from you, there are people who want to be connected by you. If you’re not showing up to do that, I feel like you’re taking things from people.
Gardner: Does blogging pay?
Godin: Pay cash money?
Gardner: Yeah.
Godin: Using a StairMaster pays, because you’re not going to have a heart attack, and that’s really expensive. I think having a blog will get you a better job in the long run, it will help you make better decisions, it will do countless things for you. But if you’re trying to run a blog on Tuesday so you make money on Wednesday, you’re going to be a lousy blogger and not a very good citizen, either.
Gardner: Seth, I want to go to a page. We’re going to stick with business here. I’m thinking of page 38 from Purple Cow, which you mentioned. Besides your book coming out this November, This is Marketing: You Can’t Be Seen Until You Learn To See, but, you mentioned Purple Cow in addition, being a great one to start with, and I agree. On page 38, at least of my edition, you write a short chapter, I think it’s about one page, and it’s called Cheating. I’ve always loved this concept.
Cheating, for me, as an investor, I’m looking for businesses, in your words, that cheat — basically finding businesses that have some unfair competitive advantage. I’ll give two quick examples. Old Dominion Freight Lines, which is a less than truckload trucking company, and a very fine one for more than a century, basically doesn’t have any unionized workforce in an industry that’s dominated by unionized workforces. They’re cheating, in your parlance. Or, Netflix being able to bid on TV show content based on its voluminous customer data that its competitors simply lack. Netflix is cheating. And so on.
First off, I love the concept. It’s always helped me pick stocks. Second, do you have some newer examples today that you think of when you’re thinking about the good form of cheating?
Godin: What I mean by cheating is, what business is supposed to do, which is to create an asset that, when they use it, gives them leverage over everyone else. Otherwise, everyone’s in the commodity business. So, most of the people who pump oil out of the ground are pumping oil out of ground the same as everybody else. It’s a commodity. You don’t care, when you fill your car up with gas, what kind of gas you’re putting in. The goal here is to find an institution that has that asset and can put it to work.
Think about the ratchets that Amazon has been turning for the last ten years. Now, they have two or three ratchets all working in the same direction. They have a brand that people trust. They have the lowest cost of doing certain kinds of operations. They have the most efficient web services. When you add those things up, that’s an unfair advantage.
But it’s also a kind of cheating if you have permission to talk to people. If I can send an email to a million people and say, “My new book is ready,” I’m cheating. I can put my new book in front of 50 times as many people as an author who waited until the last minute before they started to build an audience. So, what my books are about is, which assets will we choose to build? Not just because we’re good humans and good citizens, but because once we build one of those assets, then we have the privilege of doing ever-better work, and we can use that asset to advance our head start.
John Mackey, CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool’s board of directors. David Gardner owns shares of Amazon and Netflix. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Amazon and Netflix. The Motley Fool recommends Old Dominion Freight Line. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.
[“Source-fool”]
Long-tail search and keywording are not new. In fact, I first heard about this online marketing strategy 13 years ago when I was leading marketing for none other than a small search company called LookSmart.
A lot has changed since then, including the way in which people search in today’s world. With advances in tech, the age-old long-tail keyword approach is becoming more of a must than a should when it comes to marketing. This is because search is changing due to voice-activated products entering the home en masse.
Enter the smart speaker, where speaking your search out loud is the new online activity.
Explore the power of word of mouth.
It wasn’t that long ago, that if we had a question about a product, service or the best local sushi restaurant, we would ask a friend or neighbor. Still today, word of mouth is regarded as one of the most effective forms of marketing, be it online or off.
From Amazon Echo to Google Home, products enabling voice-activated search are now sitting on our counters, forever changing the search experience for both consumers and marketers.
In the report,“Top Strategic Predictions for 2017 and Beyond: Surviving the Storm-Winds of Digital Disruption,” Gartner predicts that 30% of searches will be done without a screen by 2020. So, marketers need to change how they view search — it’s now moving toward voice-activated assists versus typing into a search engine. Given this, if you’re selling a good or service and are not applying long-tail search to your marketing program, you’d better act fast.
What is long-tail marketing and why does it matter?
Long-tail keywords are those three-, four- and even five-word phrases that are very specific to whatever you are selling or promoting. Most of the time, when customers use highly specific search phrases, they tend to be looking for exactly what they want to buy and have typically already done their research.
There is certainly no one-size-fits-all approach to marketing, but there are underlying principles that make all the difference. As the way we search changes, some of those principles are also expectedly shifting. Below are some general guidelines to help you think about how to craft the most effective long-tail marketing campaign, keeping voice search in mind.
Carefully consider how the spoken word is different than what is typed.
The trick to long-tail keywording success involves rolling back to times before we ever even searched online, as so many of us talk to these voice-activated devices more like people. For example, you might say, “Alexa, what’s the best sushi restaurant near me?” This is instead of typing “sushi San Francisco” into Google.
The beauty of voice search is how simple it is for consumers, and we naturally seem to treat these voice-activated products more like people — speaking in a conversational way, sometimes even including “please” and “thank you” as part of our orders. Amazon speakers even recently rolled out a magic word feature, thanking kids for saying “please” when they ask a question. It pays to be polite, even to technology!
Think about the consumer’s journey.
Where might they start if the end is to reach your product or service? If we stick with the sushi example, the start of the journey will be the consumer deciding they want sushi. But, perhaps, they want to make sure they go to a restaurant that only uses sustainable ingredients or a place that specializes in unagi preparations. Including all of this information on your site is going to help the search return your restaurant as an option that meets these very specific criteria.
In this example, long-tail keywording is the difference between “sushi restaurants” and “sushi restaurants using local, sustainable fish.” It might seem like a subtle tweak, but this is how your restaurant will rise to the top in what could be hundreds of returned results.
Frame your content to answer users’ questions.
As mentioned above, consumers tend to ask questions of voice-activated speakers the same way we talk to each other. Draft your marketing messages to answer questions instead of “telling” the information you want to share.
One way to think of this is to answer customer pain points — if a common search is “why is my cable bill so high,” and you have a product that offers an alternative to cable, consider writing a blog titled “Why Cable Bills Are So High And What You Can Do About It.”
A simple (and free!) way to see what people are searching for is to use Google’s auto-search feature, where you type in one or two words related to your product or service and see what autopopulates. From there, use those questions to write blog posts, FAQs for your site or even draft messaging for your home page that specifically answers the most commonly searched questions, including the keywords used in the searches. Do this frequently and refresh or add to your content as often as necessary to ensure you are among the first results returned in a related search.
Optimize the content with descriptors and complementary offerings.
Consider optimizing your content to include add-on keywords for complementary offerings. For example, if you are selling TVs, include information about accessories a person is also likely to purchase, such as HDMI cables for 4K Ultra HD TVs. You may even link to reviews of accessories that you don’t sell but that are compatible with what you do offer.
In the era of the smart speaker, marketing professionals need to evolve our thinking to craft consistent stories that answer the questions a customer asks when searching for, or considering to purchase, your product or service. With that in mind, the single-most important thing to consider as search habits shift to voice-enabled devices is that it’s moved from clinical to conversational, and it’s critical that your online marketing efforts evolve as well.
[“Source-forbes”]
Every digital marketer should strive to create campaigns with consistent and unique styles to set their company apart from the competition. What’s more, generating content with a unified style in mind is one of the best ways to establish to establish a strong brand identity in the digital world. And given the fact that many companies chiefly interact with their customers through digital media, developing a well-defined marketing “voice,” is a must for just about every business. To that end, today we’ll explore how companies across industries can create blogs, social media posts, and advertisements that share a common theme, message, and tone. (Plus, we’ll explain why it’s so important to stay on-point and on-message as much as you can!)
B2B vs B2C Content
What your business does on a day-to-day basis should have a major effect on the type of marketing content you produce. Obviously, B2B businesses should have vastly different strategies than B2C companies. To dive a little deeper: B2C businesses need to make content that energizes and excites their customer base and focuses on customer experience. They’re looking to inspire people to make snap decisions –– or even impulse buys –– and their marketing efforts should reflect that. Conversely, B2B businesses can write more in-depth, industry specific pieces, since they often deal with niche audiences. You’re not going to convince someone to spend ten thousand dollars on lab equipment because of a catchy tagline, for example –– so it’s best not to even explore that route.
Don’t be Afraid to Stand Out
Every business owner should understand that what makes their company different, should also make it valuable. Don’t consider your company to be “small;” think of it instead as “agile.” Instead of “inexperienced,” be “enthusiastic.” The point is, whatever makes your company unique should be an asset that you consistently underline in your marketing work. Trying to cover up any supposed “deficiencies” in your writing will likely come across as desperate at best, and off-putting at worst.
Recommended for YouWebcast, July 3rd: How Popups Are Changing the Growth Game
Understand Your Place
If you’re ever going to create marketing content that engages your audience, you need to understand what your readers expect from your business. For instance, a party bus company can adopt a more carefree and relaxed vibe in their marketing content than a law firm ever could. Knowing how you fit into your customers’ or clients’ lives is critical in forming an effective brand identity. Alternatively, there’s nothing worse than company that’s tone-deaf online and makes inappropriate comments online. Remember: when in doubt, stick to what you know best. It’ll serve you well in the long run.
[“Source-business2community”]
HOW SOCIAL MEDIA HAS MADE E-MARKETING EASY AND AFFORDABLE FOR SMALL BUSINESSES
Written by Sujain Thomas
Online marketing can sometimes appear confusing for marketers who have to choose between several marketing channels to decide which would be most effective. There used to be a time when SEO was the dominant online marketing platform along with email marketing. Gradually things started changing, and the advent of the social media platform completely changed the perception of online marketing. From the beginning of online marketing, visibility remained the most crucial criterion for marketing success. Social media networks boosted the visibility aspect many more times and proved its enormous abilities in creating wide outreach. Businesses of all sizes capitalized on the easy access to social media networks and built aggressive marketing strategies around it. However, the biggest beneficiary of social media marketing is the small business segment with local interests. Small businesses that rely on local markets found a robust platform for marketing on social media.
The need for social media marketing
Online marketing that revolves around San Antonio SEO is all about earning high ranks in search results for which it is essential to maintain high visibility of websites. Visibility has a link to search rankings because it facilitates search engines to pick sites against search queries. Since social media is the most frequented place on the internet, the target audience would be comfortable in accessing the business on social media. Moreover, almost 80% consumers depend on online research before making purchases, which makes it imperative for hosting your business on social media.
Social media is especially attractive for small businesses because the majority of searches lead to conversions as buyers search only when they have decided to purchase. Social media has enormous capabilities of driving traffic to websites and is the most prominent reason for attracting marketers. Local businesses simply cannot do without using social media that gives it the most economical option for online marketing. Why you should use social media for business would become clear upon reading this article.
Generate business familiarity
Social media creates high engagement and provides the opportunity for two-way communication that facilitates close interaction with the audience. You can post all types of content on social media. From images to text, videos, blogs, tweets, and infographics, every piece of content generates viewer engagement, elicits their response and can often go viral by creating an instant connection with the audience. The beauty of social media is the ever-increasing reach of the communication that keeps expanding through sharing. When the audience finds value in the content, they come forward to re-post it, re-tweet it and share it by other means that keeps on spreading the content almost endlessly. All this happens without any additional effort on the part of the marketers. Automatically, the visibility of content keeps multiplying that gives local businesses enormous exposure without any investment.
Stay connected to customers
The success of a business depends largely on how well your nurture your customer base by keeping in touch with them. Social media has made it easy to connect with customers on a personal level. However, local businesses might find it difficult to remain active on social media networks with a steady flow of content that attracts the audience. Where would you look for content that could keep your audience connected? The answer lies in presenting stories of your business to the audience that revolves around your business activities. Choose stories that the audience would find interesting and you will be surprised how quickly the audience reacts to it by engaging in conversation. Thus, begins the process of building relationships with customers by using social media that you can extend to acquire new customers too.
Advertise free of cost
Local businesses that have small budgets cannot think of advertising on the traditional channels due to high cost. Social media has now made advertising easy for small businesses, as it does not involve any spending except for creating the advertisement. A social media profile allows display of content that features business achievements besides upholding the products and services through text, videos, and images. It is possible to create a long-term advertising campaign on social media that helps to take your business to the doorsteps of customers regardless of their location. The advertising campaign on social media acquires good value due to the trust enjoyed by social media that shows your business in good light.
Social signals impact search rankings
Social signals generated by sharing content on social media are highly valuable to marketers because search engines use social signals as a measure of website authority. When you post your business on social media, the response of the audience determines how well your website would rank during searches. Since people keep talking about your business only when they find enough value in it, social signals constitute an element of business value that reflects in the search results. A social media profile becomes visible in search results and opens up new opportunities of earning more clicks in addition to the links displayed in the search results. For more benefits in rankings, you have to optimize the business profile on social media.
Choosing social media networks
The plethora of social media networks can land marketers in a dilemma when deciding which ones would be right for them. While taking your business across all available networks might sound like an easy solution, it is neither feasible nor desirable. To make it easy, your comfort level in using some platforms is a reason for choosing it. Match it with the choice of the audience because you need to take your business across social media channels where you would find the majority of your target audience. A third factor to consider is the compatibility of the platform you select. How well the platform would be able to uphold your business in the way you want is something to think. Most importantly, judge the traffic generating capabilities of the channel both online and offline.
Implement a social media marketing campaign based on sound strategies that provide the expected returns.
[“Source-irishtechnews”]
Fashion Blogging has today become the norm of the day as we see every other modelling/acting/designing aspirant or college student flocking onto this field.
Even as some alleged ‘Fashion Bloggers’ have made it huge online today, particularly influencing about 41% millennials, the real question is how many of them really deserve all that fame?
While some of us here have real-life problems like getting to work on time every morning and actually doing something productive and relevant, fashion bloggers today are not even providing proper entertainment and recess to the eyes, let alone adding something of significance to the fashion industry.
WHAT EXACTLY IS WRONG?
Showcasing a life that is too good to be true, they are in fact those people who give a huge complex to other ordinary folks like themselves as also pointed out by FAME CheRRy in 2015.
When in reality, they do nothing of tangible worth, they certainly do act like some high-end oh-so-cool fashionista right after gaining a few thousand followers online by:
a) Changing their private profile to a public one and giving themselves the label of ‘a fashion blogger’ or apparently, an ‘influencer’.
b) Spamming more than 1000 pictures from photo shoots done using a lot of makeup, money, lights and cameras. Such people are doing no good to the society by adding even more pretence to the world which is already reeking of fake smiles and fake confidence and everything sham.
Today’s Indian fashion bloggers have made it seem like followers and photo shoots are all it takes to become somebody respectable in current times, while talent and hard work are secondary.
THEIR INSTAGRAM FEED/YOUTUBE CHANNEL AND HOW IT ISN’T QUITE WHAT IT SHOULD BE
They say they’re experimenting with fashion, but from what I see, half of their posts are advertisements that they’ve signed up with, which they’ve received due to their seeming popularity.
Most of the other half is filled with photos and vlogs of the said ‘fashion blogger’ trying their hand at everything, swinging from acting, to singing, to travel blogging, and probably anything that might just make their luck click and make them popular, but still not adding anything worthwhile to any of these industries.
Nearly all of them experiment with such clothes that the majority of us won’t be willing to wear, or won’t be able to carry because firstly we do not have the pluck to go against society on a daily basis, and secondly, we do not have thousands of blind followers who will literally like anything that we wear or do.
READ MORE: Watch: How The North East Is India’s Unsung Fashion Capital
And this is what brings me to my next argument,
FASHION BLOGGING IN THE RIGHT SENSE
A true fashion blogger would want to bring out the best and trendiest side of everybody, not creating rebels who just blindly follow such fashion icons without thinking whether what they saw online will look good on them.
Every individual is a different person altogether and what they wear should be consistent with the personality they portray.
We meet people every day who are wearing stuff which literally doesn’t look good on them, bragging about the fact that they’re wearing exactly what so-and-so fashion blogger wore.
I’m not saying there’s nothing right with fashion blogging. Of course, there are a few bloggers who have what it takes to call themselves a true ‘fashion blogger’.
Through their take on fashion they’ve made us feel more confident and accepting of ourselves. For those of us who don’t have a great fashion sense, few of these relevant fashion bloggers have also made life easier.
However, that’s just a thin minority of the whole bunch of them. Majority of them have a packed and hectic schedule of glorifying themselves and their beauty. Fashion blogging has gone all wrong.
[“Source-edtimes”]