- Print is dead.
- Journalism is dying.
- Paid online content will save newspapers.
- No one will pay for online news.
- You haven’t tried anything.
- You should try everything.
- We’ve tried everything.
- We’ve certainly tried that before, and it didn’t work then, so it won’t work now.
- This is all corporate media’s / Google’s / Craig’s / Bush’s / Obama’s / the economy’s / the Internet’s / journalists’ / management’s / education’s fault.
- No one will miss newspapers when they’re gone.
#backtoworkpeople
Comments
12 responses to “10 little white lies you hear about the future of newspapers”
11. Integrating Twitter/Facebook with your newspaper site will magically make you relevant.
@adrian – Hey, no fair omitting the twin: “12. Social media is a waste of your news staff’s time.” 😉
Hey, and while you’re here:
13. If journalism schools would just teach computer science, a thousand databases would bloom.
&
14. Journalism schools should stick to the basics — that’s what they’re good at. (Or maybe that counts as two?)
[…] 10 little white lies you hear about the future of newspapers, Invisible Inkling […]
15. Throw a millennial at it, and we’ll be saved.
Readers can’t be trusted to comment responsibly.
16: The internet can never replace the serendipity of the newspaper.
17. If we keep writing “You’ll miss us when we’re gone” columns, papers will be saved.
“9. This is all corporate media’s / Google’s / Craig’s / Bush’s / Obama’s / the economy’s / the Internet’s / journalists’ / management’s / education’s fault.”
BLOGGERS! You forgot bloggers! It’s THEIR fault!
At the end of the day you can’t take your desk top to the shitter.
Really? iPhone, Kindle, MacBook Air? That problem’s been solved. Next?
unless newspapers can deliver honest unfiltered news, they wont be missed. who needs news with a corporate slant.
I love that I’ve completely lost track of which comment is an actual sentiment, and which is an additional “little white lie.”
Number your lies, people! 😛