There’s no doubt about it: AI has disrupted digital marketing. Yet the type of content and brand strategies that perform on web and social media in 2025 continue to be very “human,” with homemade vertical video shot on personal phones taking the lead—low quality and all. A look back at a year of resistance, where humans continue to hold their own.
More and more people are adopting cybersecurity best practices—like enabling two-factor authentication on their various electronic devices. However, threats have become increasingly sophisticated since the arrival of ChatGPT. An interview on this topic with Emeline Manson, fraud prevention and cybersecurity trainer.
Should you publish daily on LinkedIn or stick to just a few scattered posts to avoid saturating your audience? To provide some answers, social media management software publisher Buffer analyzed over 2 million posts from 94,000 LinkedIn accounts. Here are the four key takeaways.
Should you post every day on LinkedIn or just settle for a few scattered posts to avoid saturating your audience? Buffer software analyzed more than 2 million posts from 94,000 LinkedIn accounts to find out. Here are the four main takeaways.
Thinking they’re doing the right thing, several organizations seeking visibility on LinkedIn frantically publish content on their company page then ask their employees to like and comment on everything, in order to amplify its reach. This is a misunderstanding of the platform, which has made algorithmic changes in the past year.
In recent years, platforms like Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn have clearly shown an intention to prioritize video in their respective news feeds, to align with their competitors TikTok or YouTube. However, recently, social media manager Marie-France Gosselin has identified a very different trend on Facebook, backed by statistics.
“Shadow AI,” the use of AI in work contexts with personal tools represents a reality for many organizations. And a major threat. Let’s deep dive.
With the integration of artificial intelligence in all facets of digital life, cloud computing is becoming increasingly energy-intensive. Quietly, some agencies and web companies are now promoting “digital sobriety,” a concept that involves attempting to reduce the carbon footprint of online activities. Here are five actions to consider to participate in this movement.
