Globalization without Media

Name: Wayne Hans Camacho

 In today's environment, media is omnipresent; it surrounds us even when we aren't aware of it. It

may be seen in newspapers, television, and physical and technological devices such as cell phones. We

regard it as a tool for speeding up time or observing what is happening in other people's lives. However,

there may be other aspects that do not appeal to us. We may see postings or news about horrible

occurrences throughout the world, and shockingly, we sometimes don't bother to care because it wasn't us

in that position.

The question here is, what will I stand for? Will I make a stance for globalization having media

for global integration? or not? My humble answer is yes, I will support globalization having media for

global integration. Why? Product standardization and technological development centralization might be

processes of global integration; that is why we need to have an update from this kind of procedure

through which a corporation merges several activities from around the world in order for them to run

utilizing the same ways. Through worldwide news broadcasts, television programming, new technology,

cinema, and music, the mass media are now considered as having a critical role in increasing

globalization and allowing cultural interaction and numerous flows of information and images across

nations.

Just imagine our globalization does not accept media and technology. What will be the outcome

of their global development plans if they hide it from their fellow people? They also need feedback from

the people because it is their right to agree or disagree with the methods they made. In this present time,

we cannot deny the fact that media is our eyes in every single situation in our everyday lives. This world

we live in is a complex place. The media's impact on its portrayal and its capacity of communication and

interpretation is an excellent amplifier of emotions and illusions.