To win the sympathy of teens, it is not a simple matter to serve everything on a plate. They can serve that plate themselves, but “to sneak into” their hearts is much more difficult. Instagram plays and focuses on teenagers, but forgets one golden phrase: “if you miss something, give someone else your place.”
Just as Facebook failed to adapt to the youth, the same situation occurred with Instagram. The new generation needs more mobility, modernity, and to keep up with the latest trends. But Mr. Zuckerberg still sees dollars in the eyes of unwanted ads rather than investing some money in the new generation. They are the future, and without needing to sympathize, give them what they want. Maybe at least one time, he could ask the youth what they need to feel good on Instagram? That’s where we need to start, listen to their wishes.
Instagram is not improving; it is degrading, and it needs rehabilitation. Listen, do a review, get recommendations, and have good relations with the younger generation. The good job will take you back to those golden years when “Mister” was still young, a student. Where did Facebook start? probably not from golden eggs, but from scratch, when that “Facebook” was still used for communication, not for profit. Have your cerebellums squeezed so much that your eyes will pop out? Conclude Zuckerberg.
If you are no longer in your prime and cannot understand a young person, then you are not perfect at all; your social networks are created for profit, for business, not for understanding what is currently on the wave. With the resources, you can do the most wonderful things, but maybe it is better, Zuckerberg, for you to retire.
The Washington Post reports that Meta recently made a push to attract more teens to Instagram, setting up a “living museum” in its offices so employees could immerse themselves in the lifestyles of their teen targets.” In at least one case, it posted photos of popular teen hangouts – a fast-food restaurant and a shopping mall – along with instructions on how to take weird, teen-style selfies, photos from the exhibit show. That is what teens want? A real mockery!
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