Most news is bad news - that's reality. But until recently, the majority of news broadcasts were experienced by individuals as impersonal and remote.
As repercussions of the economic recession touch more lives, people are relating to the news differently:
As a unique set of circumstances converge, Americans are responding in excess of the actual crises. The economy is in terrible condition, but it is the combination of bad news, taken personally, and reinforced multiple times per day that is feeding our fears and causing consumers to radically reduce spending.
The popularity of "news fasts" is on the rise and those who continue to tune-in are in desperate need of something to balance the never-ending stream of negativity.
If your program needs some "radical positivity" to balance things out, call Marnie Swedberg. She is a leadership mentor to thousands of women, a media expert and the author of nine books, including a free eBook entitled, "Recession PMA."




