It’s Zoom fatigue. As millions of people stay indoors due to the coronavirus outbreak, business and pleasure has both moved to the virtual realm. That’s meant that nearly every single interaction most people are having is happening online — and whether it’s because of its ease of use or its ensuing ubiquity, it’s mostly happening on Zoom.
Zoom has quickly become the infrastructure and conduit that connects us to our work and personal lives. And people are starting to get sick of it. Read more below: Zoom is so easy and so convenient that it has quickly become ubiquitous in both our work- and play-from-home lives. It has also begun to wear people down. In the good old days, media agency executives could expect a steady diet of lunch and learns from publishers and ad tech companies eager to build relationships. The coronavirus has made those things a bit more virtual. After many years of Facebook-fueled growth, many startups in the DTC world went into 2020 with plans to focus on profits instead. The coronavirus has put those plans, like so many others, on hold. Snap UK's general manager Ed Couchman sat down for a Q&A with Digiday to talk about how he's supporting the publishers in Discover, how he's guarding against employee burnout. Other things to know about Today: Digiday editor-in-chief Brian Morrissey will be joined by Hearst Magazines chief content officer Kate Lewis on The New Normal: A new weekly show where we discuss how industry leaders are adapting to a changed reality. Register here to join us at 1:30 p.m ET. In traditional broadcast TV, age and gender have long been the dominant way of targeting audiences, but as TV and digital platforms converge, experts say the industry is steadily moving toward audience-based buying. Sponsored by Xandr. | |
| Coronavirus Fallout | 'It all starts to blur together': Zoom fatigue is here | It’s Zoom fatigue. As millions of people stay indoors due to the coronavirus outbreak, business and pleasure has both moved to the virtual realm. That’s meant that nearly every single interaction most people are having is happening online — and whether it’s because of its ease of use or its ensuing ubiquity, it’s mostly happening on Zoom. | | | howdy! howdy! howdy! howdy! howdy! |