A guide to visual storytelling Part 2: NFTs, 'new' social an

A guide to visual storytelling Part 2: NFTs, 'new' social and the future of brand content


A guide to visual storytelling Part 2: NFTs, ‘new’ social and the future of brand content
Companies are evolving away from interruptive marketing to storytelling that is not perceived by viewers as ads
William Terdoslavich on April 28, 2021 at 11:44 am
More
Sadly, disinformation and misinformation are the negative dividends of the digital world. Politics is replete with “fake news,” “alternative facts,” and conspiracy theories, leading some to ponder the hazards of living in a “post-truth” environment.
Those same hazards bleed into the commercial world as well. “Fake storytelling that creates disinformation on purpose has also affected products and services,” said Shlomi Ron, CEO of the Visual Storytelling Institute. As examples, Ron cited hoaxes about Coca-Cola recalling Dasani bottled water because it had been infested by ‘clear parasites’ (false), and the story that the Xbox console killed a teenager (not so).

Related Keywords

Shlomi Ron , William Terdoslavich , Google , Storytelling Institute , Communications Decency , Facebook , Johnson , Charles Schwab , Visual Story Telling , Harvard Business Review , Martech Today , Insights Dice , Information Week , Mobile Computing , கூகிள் , கதை சொல்லல் நிறுவனம் , முகநூல் , ஜான்சன் , சார்லஸ் ஸ்க்வாப் , காட்சி கதை சொல்லும் , ஹார்வர்ட் வணிக விமர்சனம் , தகவல் வாரம் , கைபேசி கணினி ,

© 2025 Vimarsana