Marketing tech
fromForbes
3 hours ago15 Marketing Functions To Be Cautious About Automating
Overreliance on marketing automation and AI can harm strategy, trust, and customer experience without human oversight and contextual judgment.
For Gen Z, that's especially true. What was once just a device for making calls and sending texts has evolved into a full-blown extension of our hands, a constant companion that keeps us connected to friends, trends, and an endless stream of content. But what if all that screen time could do more than entertain? What if your phone, the very thing that parents and teachers might chide you for using too much, could actually become a money-making machine?
Fortunately, pre-built desktops remove most of the guesswork; you can expect them to deliver reliable performance straight out of the box. Especially since gaming desktops come with increasingly competitive hardware. Lenovo's Legion Tower 5 (or T5 for short) is a prime example of a solid prebuilt desktop. It is a gaming computer, but as I discovered over the past couple of weeks, it is versatile enough to succeed in content creation.
For my first two years as a content creator, I saw it as a fun side hustle to do while in university. I posted TikTok and Instagram videos about video editing and fashion, and later transitioned to beauty when I found it to be the most lucrative. But when I went full-time with content creation after graduating from my university in 2024, I realized it was only the "dream" life on paper.
In today's content-saturated world, content might be royalty—but distribution is the throne it sits on. A beautifully crafted piece can be overlooked if not effectively distributed.
"I quickly pulled up , published on February 9th, and then hers, published March 13th. The title was different, though it conveyed the same idea; however, the body was a near copy-paste job, with a few bits removed or changed and some words swapped out, I guess to make it seem 'different' enough. But it wasn't. My observations, metaphors, italicised emphasis (!), and the research I'd gathered stared back at me from her page."