Articles about the challenges and impact of misinformation, and ideas for restoring trust and credibility to our conversations online.
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Key Takeaways: Media literacy is the ability to access, analyze, and evaluate media in all its forms. Media literacy is about having a reliable process for verifying accuracy and deciding what deserves your trust. Information is moving faster than our collective ability to evaluate it. That's also ...
Somewhere right now, someone is hitting "share" on something that isn't true. They're not doing it to deceive anyone. They just believed it, felt something about it, and passed it along the way you'd pass along a good recipe or a funny video.
If you’ve heard the phrase, "Trust is the new competitive advantage," you’re not alone.
There is something about online search that should bother you more than it probably does:
Something significant is happening to trust right now, and most people with a public platform haven't fully reckoned with what it means for them.
We are living through one of the most significant shifts in how humans interact with information.
Most people use the word "credibility" without ever stopping to define it. We say a source "seems credible." We dismiss claims as "not credible." We talk about credibility like we all know exactly what it means. But do we?
Looking back, it’s hard to believe that my whole journey started with a moon mission.
Before I built AmICredible, and before 15 years in healthcare technology and product strategy, I was trained as a physicist.
