Very busy/cluttered competitive environment 

[must compete against

other ads and the newspaper copy]. Little control over ad placement.
Low production quality. Hard to target your specific audience.

Why is traditional media more credible than social media?

A piece of news, a social post, or a video can be available one minute and gone the
next. Print media, however, is a concrete source of information – once you purchase
it, it's yours to hold and keep, and it can't be erased from existence. This solidity
builds inherent trust in printed forms of communication.

 A piece of news, a social post, or a video can be available one minute

and gone the next. Print media, however, is a concrete source of
information – once you purchase it, it's yours to hold and keep, and it
can't be erased from existence. This solidity builds inherent trust in
printed forms of communication. 

n print, we trust

Though people are increasingly turning to digital media to

communicate and access news and information, traditional print
media is unique in its ability to capture readers' trust. Print outlets
have proven their credibility through longevity and a dedication to
quality, and they're a safe and easy-to-access option for all.

In 2022, as the world continues to face uncertainty, print is the

trustworthy source of information we need to see us through. 
Government regulation to prevent the spread of misinformation and disinformation is neither
desirable nor feasible. It is not desirable because any process developed to address the
problem cannot be made immune to political co-optation. Nor is it feasible without significant
departures from First Amendment jurisprudence and clear definitions of misinformation and
disinformation. Nevertheless, government regulation does have an important role to play in
increasing the transparency with which social media companies operate—transparency that
would subject such companies to greater public scrutiny and increase the pressure to
mitigate the worst effects of polarization.
What are misinformation and disinformation? A common understanding is that
misinformation is information that is not true and disinformation is misinformation
disseminated with the awareness that it is not true. “The moon is made of green cheese” is
misinformation, but the same phrase could count as disinformation when I utter it to my
toddler daughter (in fairness, she didn’t believe me for a second).

(Sec. 2, RA 10627) These acts are collectively called “cyber bullying”

when committed online. (Sec. 2-D, RA 10627) This covers social
bullying aiming to belittle another individual or group or gender-based
bullying that humiliates another on the basis of perceived or actual
sexual orientation and gender identity.
Republic Act 10627, or the Anti-Bullying Act (the “Act”), This law finds
applicability in school-related bullying, student-student bullying in
particular, which covers those uttered in social media. The law aims to
protect children enrolled in kindergarten, elementary, and secondary
schools, and learning centers (collectively, “Schools”) from being
bullied. It requires schools to adopt policies to address the existence of
bullying in their respective institutions.

The main difference between online shopping and traditional shopping

is that online shopping is very convenient as you can shop anytime,
anywhere while traditional shopping can be time-consuming, but
allows you to actually see and touch the products you are buying.
 Customers don’t have the chance to physically see or touch the items they
order; sometimes, what they see in product advertisement may be completely
different from the product that is delivered to them.
 Customers have to wait for the items they ordered to arrive
 There are delivery charges and chances of mishandling during delivery
 There is a risk of online fraud
 Online transactions may be subject to tax
 Some websites and sellers may pause a threat to online security
 Overall, online shopping may be a dull experience
 Customers don’t have the chance to physically see or touch the items they
order; sometimes, what they see in product advertisement may be
completely different from the product that is delivered to them.
 Customers have to wait for the items they ordered to arrive
 There are delivery charges and chances of mishandling during delivery
 There is a risk of online fraud
 Online transactions may be subject to tax
 Some websites and sellers may pause a threat to online security