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#MEG16 Keynote

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#MEG16 Keynote

Thanks for checking out my keynote about BuzzFeed for the Mediedagarna i Göteborg (Gothenburg Media Days) conference.

For more information, visit http://www.meg.se/en/Program-in-English/Seminars-in-English-Meg16.

Avatar for Qichen Zhang

Qichen Zhang

April 07, 2016

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Transcript

  1. the funny business of global growth understanding BuzzFeed’s international impact

    with internet speak qichen zhang product manager, international wiscotheque #meg16
  2. SF LA MN Toronto NY Atlanta MX City São Paulo

    Madrid London Berlin Detroit Paris Mumbai Tokyo Sydney Chicago DC
  3. LOL

  4. OMG

  5. We Asked Non-Swedes To React To Photos Of Swedish Stuff

    And This Is What Happened (see the post on BuzzFeed.com)
  6. Norbotten County “We have the Northern Lights in Scotland too,

    but we call them the ‘merry dancers’ because we’re always drunk when we see them.” — Hilary
  7. Norbotten County “This looks like the perfect place to make

    love to Alexander Skarsgård.” — Anaïs
  8. Dalarna “I want to go there and swim naked with

    Alexander Skarsgård.” — Anaïs
  9. “If you were to invent a sport that was tailor-made

    for match fixing, the sport that you would invent would be called tennis.” —Richard Ings, former Association of Professional Tennis Executives Vice President for Rules and Competition, as told to BuzzFeed News
  10. Members of the U.K. Parliament are planning to open a

    hearing into how tennis officials responded to suspected of match-fixing. Andy Murray, the world No. 2, said that more should be done to educate young players about the dangers of corruption in tennis. World No. 1 Novak Djokovic said he had been indirectly offered $200,000 to throw a match in 2007. World No. 3 Roger Federer said he would “like to hear names” linked to the allegations, but that “you have to take it super serious.” The governing bodies for world tennis released a joint statement and held a press conference in Melbourne to deny that evidence of match-fixing had been suppressed. Chris Kermode, chair of the Association of Tennis Professionals Executive, insisted that there is a “zero tolerance” policy for match-fixing. reactions from the tennis world