2. ... situation
• people NOT in mood to pay as they did
• people in MOOD to pay for content
• internet makes newspapers look slow and
unresponsive
• print loses share in advertising pie
3. ...audience
• people aged 15-24 just ignore newspapers
• 15-26 spent more than 2h online every day
• people below 40ties, buy less than 5 times a
year a newspaper
4. ... media and press
• people don’t use media, they consume
• people live with content
• content fully customized on personal
expectations
5. ... media and press
• people familiar with content payments
• fast news are for free, but best news are
under subscription
• content management apps arise
6. ... the internet
• we live in internet
• we don’t get online, we are online
• media get interactive
• real life’s actions cycle web life and vice
versa
7. ... the outcome
• advert funds move from old to new media,
or to media covering people’s needs
8. ... what hurts
people stop
buying
newspapers
for the content
they have,
but for the offers
they made
9. ... audience newspapers
can’t build
creative communities
audience
turns its
back to press,
newspapers
look and feel
the two “o”
OLD AND ODD
10. ... but, some good news
people buy newspapers... still
mature/ old a good
audience newspaper, a
search for newspaper with
good opinion is always
newspaper desired
11. ... but, at the end of the
day
revenues go to other
pockets, not to
newspapers
12. ... how to fix it
the truth,... NOBODY knows for
sure
the reality, ... EVERYONE wants to
find out the truth
13.
14. ... how
• in UK, more than 85% of newspapers
belong to less than 10 groups
• in Germany, Alex Springer Group owns
more than 40% of published titles
• in Italy, 4 large press groups
• in Poland, two major press players ( more
than 12 titles)
19. in CA, USA more and
more titles are
offered, focused on
really specific
content communities
demand
building a
community
worths ten
times more
than having
an audience
20. ... because
you can buy
an audience,
you can’t buy
a community
21. create something
worth forwarding
and then start
a discussion about it
you become
reference point,
an influencer
26. ... explore
• invest on new technologies
• reconfigure the content production
• adjust flows to web, not to publish
• web has to feed print version, NOT vice
versa
27. ... expect
• NOT revenues only from channel
• get tabled, the right way ( not just an app)
• to make mistakes, try to avoid costly ones!
28. ... allow
• people to create stuff, content for you and
then reward them
• make people demand to pay for the
content only you can create
• teach them how to be peaky
30. ... get social
• feed twitter, put your headlines there
• be the pool of content, social media needs
to share
• create online events, readers love them
31. ... use
• all things allow you to share content, ALL
• be front line runner, offer content in special
forms
• tools
• CREATE content
32. make readers, be your editors
turn on the volume on
what they have to say
let the community
to drive content demands
39. no sealed
stages
no holy
procedures
being open to
listen and
react 24/7
40. use and find
out solutions,
use experience
and not that
much
technology
41. ... inside a newspaper
• systems/ methods to release writers and
editors from technical complexities
• focus on creating, not implementing
• three clicks process to post, to publish
42. ... at the end of the day
media can’t exist without newspapers,
newspapers have to find out how to prove or
to do it even stronger that they are more
necessary to people and have many things to
offer than only the ability to “kill a fly” or to
“wrap fish”
43. thank you
thank you
all photos are from flickr and tumblr
for more get in contact with
George P. Achillias
@thibetian
about.me/gachillias
facebook.com/thibetian
georges.achillias@gmail.com
thibetian.posterous.com