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At this time and age, almost all teenagers are depressed, as though it’s something cool. Why?
there’s a lot more going on for teenagers now than there was back in the day. i’m not gonna say teenagers a while ago weren’t depressed, because i don’t know. I wasn’t there. but i’m a teenager now who’s been hospitalised and institutionalised for my suicide attempts. so I know a bit about the depreRead more
there’s a lot more going on for teenagers now than there was back in the day. i’m not gonna say teenagers a while ago weren’t depressed, because i don’t know. I wasn’t there. but i’m a teenager now who’s been hospitalised and institutionalised for my suicide attempts. so I know a bit about the depressed teenage mind.
See lessThere is one, social media. the biggest stressor for any teenager who uses it. social media warps our views on how we should act, look, talk, and who we should be. we put way more pressure on ourselves to be what we see online and in magazines, because we have extremely unrealistic beauty expectations. another con of social media is bullying. I know, cliche, but we can’t get away from our school life of people being constantly mean to us because we are always connected to everyone. okay, another con. we are so pressured to grow up, we all want to be like our idols who are grown and make their own choices, it’s so easy to be discouraged.
The extreme amounts of pressure from our parents, or we have none at all. I’m mainly referring to school. I know people whose parents couldn’t care less about their grades. they just sit and do nothing all year in classes and their parents don’t get upset at all. I also know people whose parents put so much pressure on them they’re scared to not be a perfect student. All these, including the society, contribute to the rate of depression among teenagers these days.
What marketing strategy would you recommend for an antisocial person?
For most introverts, it takes far less energy to work with your natural strengths and preferences, than to fight your weaknesses. Many introverts – not all, but many – have a natural affinity for writing. If that’s true for you, why not focus on the marketing techniques that rely on this skill? SuchRead more
For most introverts, it takes far less energy to work with your natural strengths and preferences, than to fight your weaknesses.
See lessMany introverts – not all, but many – have a natural affinity for writing. If that’s true for you, why not focus on the marketing techniques that rely on this skill? Such as blogging, email and social media. Other introvert-typical skills include researching, problem-solving, and building deep, genuine relationships on a one-to-one level. If any of those are true for you, take a moment to think about how you might bring them into your marketing. For example, if you’re great at researching, could you hold a survey competition to find out what your perfect people want? If problem-solving is your forte and you quite enjoy creating videos, could you invite people to email you with questions or problems, and produce a short video answering each one?
Sometimes, introvert-friendly marketing is less about specific techniques, and more about how you budget your energy. Here’s why. I believe that introverts can do anything we want to do. That said, some things will cost introverts more energy than they’d cost an extrovert. The question you need to ask is whether that thing is worth spending your energy on. You’re the only person who can decide what’s important to you.