Post by carol2 on Mar 30, 2024 13:44:41 GMT 1
What’s important is initiating change. Once you’ve demonstrated what’s possible, you then need support to step things up a gear. Doing something for a small group is good, doing something for the benefit of the entire company is even better. You then need to find support and encouragement and therefore involving and convincing your boss. And not necessarily by asking a bunch of questions such as: “Boss! Am I allowed to…?” but more by making statements. “Look what we’ve achieved, look at these results. We need to be allocating resources into these areas!”the end of the free Internet? Editor’s note: Benedetta is a French 3rd year student (equivalent to fourth form in the English Grammar-School system) who spent a week at Visionary Marketing as an intern to discover the world of business.
As part of this internship, I asked France Email List her to use her linguistic abilities (she is Italian and speaks three languages fluently) to build an overview of net neutrality through the Italian, English and French-speaking press in Europe. In spite of her young age- she is only 14 years old- Benedetta showed a great maturity and her analysis of this extremely complex subject of free Internet is relevant and pertinent. So, I decided to publish this article for the benefit of our readers. Free Internet: is this the end of the toll-free road? Net neutrality The end of net neutrality could mean the end of the free Internet — image generated with DallE3 Beta As the United States is one of the most powerful countries in the world, the question whether Trump government’s decision on the Internet will affect Europe and the rest of the world is a fascinating one to look at.
I have looked into how net neutrality is approached in different countries, namely France, Great Britain, Italy, Belgium and Switzerland. What is net neutrality? Net neutrality ensures that all traffic on the Internet is treated in the same way, so that Internet service providers do not act with favouritism over content that passes through their “pipes” [i.e. physical (telecom) networks]. Blogs and newspapers have been focusing on this topic since the Trump administration decided to remove this neutrality in the United States. Le Figaro even called it “Christmas gifts to telecom giants”. But why? This decision has indeed favoured the interests of ISPs (Internet Service Providers) such as Verizon, AT & T and Sprint.
As part of this internship, I asked France Email List her to use her linguistic abilities (she is Italian and speaks three languages fluently) to build an overview of net neutrality through the Italian, English and French-speaking press in Europe. In spite of her young age- she is only 14 years old- Benedetta showed a great maturity and her analysis of this extremely complex subject of free Internet is relevant and pertinent. So, I decided to publish this article for the benefit of our readers. Free Internet: is this the end of the toll-free road? Net neutrality The end of net neutrality could mean the end of the free Internet — image generated with DallE3 Beta As the United States is one of the most powerful countries in the world, the question whether Trump government’s decision on the Internet will affect Europe and the rest of the world is a fascinating one to look at.
I have looked into how net neutrality is approached in different countries, namely France, Great Britain, Italy, Belgium and Switzerland. What is net neutrality? Net neutrality ensures that all traffic on the Internet is treated in the same way, so that Internet service providers do not act with favouritism over content that passes through their “pipes” [i.e. physical (telecom) networks]. Blogs and newspapers have been focusing on this topic since the Trump administration decided to remove this neutrality in the United States. Le Figaro even called it “Christmas gifts to telecom giants”. But why? This decision has indeed favoured the interests of ISPs (Internet Service Providers) such as Verizon, AT & T and Sprint.
