Amna Yawar’s Post

This is such a brilliant move by Netflix. Meme'ification of their content to create shared moments between people. Taking one of the more solitary experiences watching TV (in small groups or alone) and making it a much more social one. This is how you make your product super sticky, you reinforce it with the community and feed social media channels with it. The film industry has long been a major source of meme content, Netflix is just platforming it and making it extremely easy for anyone to share. Just so smart. #FutureOfTV #Netflix https://lnkd.in/gPufpFuu

On The Netflix Dream In February 2021, Netflix launched a new feature called “Downloads for You”. On the day of its announcement, they wrote, “we’re excited to introduce a new feature that automatically downloads recommended TV shows and movies to your mobile device based on your tastes. Once enabled, Downloads for You will download content you’ll love, *without you needing to do a thing. Never be without entertainment, even when you’re offline.*" Merriem Webster defines entertainment as: "something diverting or engaging." Netflix’s aim, apparently, is to ensure that your whole life is filled with entertainment, with diversion from your main goals in life, diversion from the reality of the day your ankles will be put together under a shroud, diversion from your CGPA that is on life support, diversion from your Lord. Netflix's aim is to make it easier and easier for you to access entertainment (diversion from things that will benefit you), “without needing to do a thing”. Judge for yourself, is that a reasonable life? Is that the kind of life you want to live?   Please pause and read Quran chaper 102 now. Ponder on its meaning. Read and re-read like 4 times. Ponder on the first and last verses. LRH Sayf Network

News from Netflix 🎥 A fantastic new addition to your Netflix experience - introducing “Moments” With “Moments”, sharing your favorite scenes from Netflix shows just got easier and more fun. Imagine this: You’re watching an epic scene and want to share it with your pals. Simply tap the new “Moments” button on the pause screen, create a clip, and voilà! 🎬 That special moment is saved right in your “My Netflix” tab and is ready for sharing across your favorite social networks. Plus, each clip includes a link back to the full movie or show, so your friends can jump right in and enjoy the full experience. It’s never been easier or more enjoyable to share the shows and movies you love with those you care about. Show off your favorites, relive the best moments, and spread that Netflix love. ❤️ Keep an eye out for “Moments” - rolling out soon! You’ll never be watching alone again. #NetflixMoments #ShareTheMoment #StreamingFun #NetflixInnovation #digitalmarketing #socialmediamarketing

Netflix has announced a new future which could completely change the way we discuss our favorite shows. With the new moments feature, fans will be able to easily share their favorite scenes from film and television offerings on Netflix. The feature integrates with mobile devices to allow viewers to share moments with their friends or to social media with a few quick button presses. As Netflix continues to try to stay ahead of other streamers by improving this platform, this is an interesting move. Streamers and content owners have long sought to prevent screen recording and screenshots on their platforms, and this new feature is a major swing in the opposite direction. Despite that, one can easily see why Netflix added the feature. With social media being a major tool for drawing attention to their content, this feature could create a surge of user-generated free promotion for their titles. As other streamers look to close the gap between their platforms and Netflix in terms of subscribers and viewership, it'd come as little surprise if they attempted to mimic this move. This also serves as a way to combat the ease of sharing on internet platforms like YouTube, which continue to compete with streamers for viewership from younger audiences. I'll be interested to see what Netflix show will be next to have its viral moment on social media, with sharing clips now made easier than ever. Colin Connolly Esquire Group Inc.

I know it feels like Netflix is everywhere, it’s all people talk about. But in truth, if you want to reach people, not just for entertainment purposes, there’s one clear winner So what is stopping you getting started? It’s likely that you don’t have a plan, don’t worry I have something that can help you 😉 —————————————— Want to join my 🆓 YouTube Planning Workshop? Comment 'Workshop' below and i'll send you the link

Just finished reading an intriguing interview with Netflix's CEO, and it got me thinking about our digital habits. "We're competing with sleep," he said. Wow! It's true, isn't it? How many times have we all stayed up late, binging our favorite shows? But here's what really caught my attention: despite the hype around offline viewing, Netflix sees it as a "modest feature." They believe that as networks improve, we'll simply click and watch without planning ahead. It's fascinating to see how streaming is evolving. With Netflix approaching 100 million customers, it's clear that online entertainment is booming. Yet, they're still looking up to YouTube and Facebook's billions of users! What do you think? Are downloads becoming obsolete? Is sleep our last frontier of 'me time'? Let's discuss! #StreamingTrends #DigitalHabits #NetflixInsights #FutureOfEntertainment

You can't achieve extraordinary things by being ordinary. How Netflix is keeping you fat and poor Anyone can achieve anything they want if they can resist distractions and make use of the available information, support, and guidance. Let me know what you think Btw if you liked this video I have tons more spanning back years on my Facebook profile

Netflix just launched something that could evolve into a must-have feature for streamers: "Moments" is a simple feature that allows a user to set a bookmark inside a show. This allows you to easily find your favourite scenes again later. Crucially, the Moment can also be shared as a url with other people. If they are also Netflix subscribers, they can go straight to the bookmarked scene in their own Netflix service. I imagine this feature will be popular on social media as fans share and celebrate iconic scenes. And it's only a few more iterations from being a powerful referral engine for new users. What if the bookmark created a 20-second clip that could be sent to anyone, Netflix subscriber or not? If the tech and content rights could be sorted out, a new peer-to-peer acquisition channel could be developed in this way. I really like this feature - anything that can make the sign-up journey more organic is a good thing. What do you clever people out there think? Kudos to Henrik Karlberg for the article.

How Netflix Uses Data to Predict What You’ll Watch Next Ever wonder how Netflix seems to know exactly what you want to watch? It’s all thanks to powerful algorithms that track every click, pause, and replay to recommend your next favorite show. But it’s not just about your viewing habits—Netflix compares your data to others with similar tastes to make eerily accurate suggestions. Curious to see how it works? Then I highly recommend that you check out this video to dive into Netflix’s data-driven predictions! BTW, what’s the weirdest recommendation Netflix has given you? Drop it in the comments! 😂 #actuary #actuarialscience #etchedactuarial

MrBeast beat Netflix to it. Netflix grew subs by 5M this quarter to 282M globally, 42% lower increase than this time last year. Mrbeat has 321M subs globally. And grew 25M in the same quarter. Like Netflix, MrBeast also optimises his content. Unlike Netflix, MrBeast's sole focus is optimisation. If you pop over to his YouTube channel, you see a marriage of snackable, low-involvement, bingey entertainment. Netflix used to be known for its Originals. Cutting-edge, must-watch, cultural moments. I can't remember the last release that was a must-watch. The latest show on IMDB's top Netflix shows of all time list was released in 2019 (Afterlife & Our Planet). Netflix seems stuck in the middle. They optimise, but not as well as MrBeast. They want to make original, creative programming but are no longer taking the creative risks like an A24. Either route can work. But you have to pick a path and run with it, otherwise, you're stuck with mediocre content and declining subscribers.