Rare’s Post

How can you communicate an issue as serious as the climate crisis and remain engaging and inspiring? Learn the keys to effective climate communication! From relatable language to powerful visuals, our new blog delves into the art of engaging audiences, building trust, and turning awareness into action. Learn about harnessing the potential of positive framing, sharing personal narratives, and addressing skepticism. Join us on the journey toward a more sustainable future. #ClimateChange https://bit.ly/46aakvk

Rupert Murdoch's influence on the media landscape, spanning decades, has had profound and detrimental implications for climate change awareness. Climate experts label him as one of the most significant contributors to the public's misunderstanding of climate change. In a thorough investigation, it was found that a considerable portion of climate-sceptic views in Australian media, particularly under Murdoch's News Corp, has been given a platform. Murdoch's legacy in sowing doubt about climate science will likely mark him as one of the foremost climate adversaries in history. This underscores the profound responsibility that media outlets hold in shaping public opinion on climate change. Read more via the link in comments. Middle East Public Relations Association Computer & Communications Industry Association, THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTING MANUFACTURERS LIMITED #ClimateChange #MediaInfluence #ClimateDenial #ClimateAwareness #PublicOpinion

Officially defined as 'using something for a different purpose to the one for which it was originally intended', repurposing - in the context of social media - means taking previous pieces of content and recycling them into something new in order to keep your audience satisfied. In today's digital climate, where expectations surrounding the constant distribution of content are sky-high, repurposing is a highly useful activity. Discover the benefits below!

Learn from the best! #how to turn your job into a #climate #career! Some great tips and insights, thanks for sharing Lucy von Sturmer 🔥

👂🏼We want to hear from YOU! 🤔What content would you love to see more of on our platforms? Help us tailor our posts to your interests! 🌍 💡 Whether it's Health, Climate Adaptation, Sustainable Agrifood systems, Ocean Governance, Carbon Markets, Sustainable Energy, or Illicit Financial Flows (IFFs), share your ideas below and let's spark some meaningful conversations together! 

Launching today, BSMS and University of Sussex are supporting the Global Resilience campaign from Mediaplanet. Learn more about the importance of building social, economic and ecological resilience from key thought leaders 👉 https://lnkd.in/eEbYMnDM #GlobalResilience2024

https://lnkd.in/dfMYMyGC My question to you? What could be the devastating consequences if we fail to take immediate steps towards tackling marine sustainability and climate change despite all the discussion and funding in COP28? Please let me know at Arivo.online.

The question that's been keeping me awake for some time now is: "How do I best match my time, experience, skills, contacts, passion and fears to best shape a cleaner, greener, fairer world." Like many of my colleagues and contacts the more we learn about the environmental and social challenges the world is facing, the more frustrated and fearful we become. It's hard. My response to my question to myself changes in line with the rapidly changing needs of people and our planet. I don't know the answer yet, and it's probably not a single solution. Being more courageous is at the heart of all solutions, and It feels like the 'Less is More' is my way forward; for me. I listen to fewer people (who I really respect), read only critical high quality data, and continue to do "what I can, with what I have, where I am". This morning I recommend you read the Planet Critical newsletter from Rachel Donald. A great start to my week:) #LessIsMore #CleanerGreenerFairerWorld #ClimateCrisis #ClimateAction #RestoreNature #PeoplePlanetProsperity

https://lnkd.in/dfMYMyGC My question to you? What could be the devastating consequences if we fail to take immediate steps towards tackling marine sustainability and climate change despite all the discussion and funding in COP28? Please let me know at Arivo.online.

Everyone has access to a global audience.  We all live in public. Some more willingly than others. There's pressure to share more of ourselves than we want. We often feel we have no other choice. To be relevant. To fit in. To get ahead. To be trusted and liked. Accepted and understood. This new compulsion toward self-exposure is possibly the biggest social experiment in history. Confidence comes from character, not our looks. But perhaps the most important lesson was: a private life makes a public life worth living. Cultivating a private life is precious. It's sacred. Its value is inherent in what you don't share. What you withhold. And for whom. The world is now one big small town. But within that virtual town square, there are tiers of relationships, degrees of intimacy, and everyone deserves a different amount of you, a different side. Now, where those boundaries lie is up to you. Living in public asks us to be brave and bold, but preserving a private life empowers us to take those chances. Two main principles.  1.The two day delay. So whatever I'm experiencing, I try to wait 48 hours before posting and sharing because that way I can be present in private with the people I love before calculating how I'm going to publicly position it.  2.And post with purpose. Before I share, I ask myself: Why? What's the purpose? And most importantly, how does it serve the people I love? Your true value is measured by the richness of your private life.  The piece of you that only a select few, or perhaps only you, has access to. Because the legacy we create in private is as powerful and lasting as any public accolade. Perhaps even more so. EN 2,038,286 views |TED2022, 04/ 2022 Bryce Dallas Howard | How to preserve your private life in the age of social media The developing world is most affected by climate change but has contributed the least to the problem. Meanwhile, rich countries historically exacerbated the environmental crisis and grew wealthy as a result -- but aren't helping developing countries build climate resilience, which is now more crucial than ever to slowing climate change everywhere. Economist Avinash Persaud has an ambitious proposal to reimagine that dynamic: the Bridgetown Initiative, a groundbreaking vision of how rich countries can catalyze climate mitigation, contribute to loss and damages and help build a sustainable future for all. https://lnkd.in/dDv6axjD