Provide suggestions for creating Psychological/Emotional connections that lead to providing services to kids in need. Humans are Irrational Most choices people make are not based on rational analysis of available choices. There is no lack of research that points to the fact that emotions greatly influence and determine our choices. Life experiences create emotions which lead to subconscious preferences. Subconscious preferences drive our decisions more than the rational part of our brain. Personal feelings and experiences of parents will drive their decision to have their child screened or enrolled by PPK more than the facilities, amenities and the quality of care they get at PPK. The case against targeted marketing (the case for video). …show more content…
Social experiments can make reality into a viral video campaign. The freezing homeless child video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=5CwCvpEMEJU) is one such campaign. Even though it was made with actors, the message was genuine and it has all the potential to become a viral video. PPK can at its choice decide to conduct a social experiment, document it on video and use it to promote their cause and hence their business. Virulence of emotion Studies have analyzed which emotion spreads fastest through a social network. This is important when designing a video campaign that will use the social media to spread. Happiness spreads quicker than sadness on social networks. But rage or anger was spreading faster. The way we can use this information is to create a storyboard where a mother is becoming angry with herself for not helping her child with his or her speech disability. Anger is primal, it drives people to make choices quickly. The emotions that spread quicker than anger were "wonder" and "Excitement". If we can incorporate these into the climax of the video that will be the required recipe for a viral …show more content…
Anything longer than that and we may lose the viewers attention. Keep in mind the chaotic and busy schedule of parents with kids younger than 7 years old. They are the primary audience for PPK. Online video accounts for over 50% of mobile traffic. This will also help PPK reach their audience (parents) from the convenience of their cell phone. The days of people watching live TV are numbered so we suggest PPK stick with online video which can be shared on social networks and also viewed on smart phones. Use of emotion, What to advertise and what not to We would recommend PPK to not advertise your service, but instead to advertise the experience and the end result. This is extremely important. As is the case with emotional branding, it is a good idea to associate an emotion with the PPK name and use it in your marketing material and content. Some of the biggest brands use this technique. For example, Coke uses Happiness, McDonalds uses Love, Kodak uses Nostalgia, Harley Davidson uses Rebellion, so on and so forth. Vance Packard, an American journalist suggested that people of eight emotional needs some of which PPK can leverage. "Emotional security need" which can be leveraged through happiness and "Love objects need" are two emotional needs that Vance Packard defined that can be used by
After bonding with a homeless man, Elise Elliot expressed her empathy towards the homeless in a newspaper article, prompting that it’s time to “Bring a little warmth to the homeless’. Given their dire lifestyle and living conditions, Elliot encourages fellow Australians to make a small gesture towards the homeless and take action towards our less fortunate compatriots. As Elliot aims to convince Australians that the homeless are weak and vulnerable, she opens her statement with an emotive response to the recent murder of the homeless Wayne "Mouse Peer . By using the words "stabbed to death" and “worried about him”, Elliot aims to demonstrate the severity of the issue, further highlighting the “ambos attended to his slashed face’’ Elliot also puts into perspective the constant danger for the homeless with the phrase “Easy prey for drunk and bored thugs”.
Also, preferences after the verbal description were strongly associated with health literacy. Participants with low health literacy were more likely to have preferences for aggressive care compared to participants with adequate health literacy. However, after the participants viewed the video, their preferences were statistically significant different (p<0.0001) than after hearing the verbal description: no whites and only 13% of African Americans preferred aggressive
Botkin acknowledges this argument along with his argument with parent/physician autonomy. He maintains that the lack equal access to prenatal screening on a societal level will violate the principle of social justice (Botkin, 878). Unequal access would increase the health disparities within the population due to a population without adequate health insurance to cover prenatal screening will have more babies born with genetic defects. This would put an already disadvantaged population at further disadvantage. Botkin also brings up cost-analysis of offering prenatal screening (878).
I am writing to you in hopes that we could make a change in the world to remove homeless off the street and find a second chance for them to better themselves into a new life. I believe that everybody deserves a second chance, but are not given this opportunity because their lives have been already in a hole and they can't get out of it within everybody on the streets the lost people who need our help and need us to take action in their next step for them so I ask you to help me create a program that can home these homeless and find them a job so that we could keep them going . I understand that helping all the homeless in the world will be hard I mean there are at least 564,708 and growing so, I believe that we set up a program like a van that goes through cities and helps them get clean clothing and take them our facility give them a opportunity to find
In another case, the video shows pathos by the children having to sleep in a cardboard box, whereas their parents sleep next to them on the ground. The video gives the viewer an emotional feeling, by the children having to sleep in a box and on the ground. It shows everything that no human should ever go
The National Center on Family Homelessness at American Institutes for Research (NCFH) released a report exposing that 2.5 million children are homeless in America. (Mclean, 2015) California is the wealthiest state in the country but ranked third worst in the extent of homelessness, the second worst in policy, and in the lower half of the US in terms of risk and wellbeing, making it the third worst US state for child homelessness overall. (Mclean, 2015) Rent is increasing as income is decreasing or staying the same.
I viewed Frontline a documentary series, which episode was entitled Poor Kids. The frontline personnel spent time with three children Kailey, Johnny, and Britany along with their families as they all struggle financially. We perceive a glimpse of what it is like to live below the poverty line in America through a child’s eyes. While observing the documentary, I became consciously aware that children who are considered poor or living below the poverty line were more mindful of the responsibilities of life. The children were worrisome of the lack of employment for their parents, bills, and in Britney’s case; how they would accommodate their way of living to support a new addition to the family.
Youth Homelessness in America Every year, millions of people are experiencing some form of homelessness in the United States alone. Of those people who are experiencing homelessness, a large proportion of them is under the age of 24. Data has found that there are over 550,000 youth have experienced homelessness for more than a week over the course of a year (“Youth and Young Adults,” 2018). In many cases, youth homelessness can be prevented, but the lack of resources and services available to youth is limited. As a result, the issue continues to grow and affect more and more youth have to experience homelessness.
This documentary film explores the poverty issue in America. They follow three families who are struggling with financial difficulty due to the down fall of the economy. They interview the kids from each family while allowing them to freely express their feelings about being poor. These families do not come from the infamous welfare system. They are the victims of the market crash that led to the economic recession that started in late 2000’s.
One in 3o children are experiencing homelessness in the U.S. There are three main reasons why children are homeless in America. Lack of affordable housing, poverty and domestic violence who are living in homeless families. Over 1.5 million children live in families without homes, among those are 42 percentage under age 6 , 47 percentage are African American and 2 percent of the American Indian and Alaska native culture. The typical profile for a homeless family is a single mother in her twenties with two kids.
Homelessness is one the most ignored problems in the United States with citizen and politician. Homeless people are walked by and ignored. Nobody ever thinks that they will be homeless. Due to the economy, people live paycheck to paycheck making house payments very difficult. Most people will want to believe most homeless people are drug addicts or alcoholics, but most people will be surprise to know that it is no all true.
The homeless problem costs society millions of dollars, predominantly through medical bills. Society assumes homelessness is normally distributed. However, that is not the case. Homelessness follows a power-law distribution, meaning the problem is not concentrated in the middle but rather at one extreme. This distribution pattern is also evident in police violence allegations.
In the documentary, Children for Sale: The fight to end sex trafficking, Jada Pinket-Smith explores sex trafficking in Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Pinket-Smith took to Atlanta with her T.V. crew from CNN to speak with underage children that was exploited and took advantage of by human traffickers. She conducted interviews along with CNN Projects with Sergeant Torrey Kennedy a supervisor at Dekalb County Police Department Special Victims, and Internet Crimes Against Children, and Lisa Williams the Founder and executive director of Living Water for Girls and the Learning Resource Center. In addition, they interviewed two young ladies named Sacharay and Rachel McCool, former sex slaves, Kasey McClure a motivator, and Dalie Racine, the assistance district attorney in Dekalb County. This documentary discussed the terms used in the sex slave trade industry.
Goodman 4 Richard Goodman English Comp II S. Cravens 5 March 2018 Ending Homelessness Homelessness is everywhere and it’s a growing problem in America. There are many reasons in which become homeless, and many of us ask ourselves should we help the homeless. We must remember that they are people too, and some time or another in life we all need help, even then homeless. In order to end or prevent homelessness, there are a number of things we must fix, the main thing being the affordable housing.
Ideology The movie that I have chosen to analyze is the 2004 film Crash. This film emphasizes the intertwining cultures of today 's society and the conflicts faced from class, culture, stereotypes and racism. The explicit content of this film is to teach the audience that one person 's choices has an impact on another person or multiple people and to persuade the audience that we as a society need to change how we treat each other. The films overt message does generate social dialogue, however, this film can be interpreted by the audience through their own beliefs and behaviors causing some misinterpretation.