Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg had written a 6,500-word
post on Facebook. He shared his thoughts and ideas about globalization. Mark
Zuckerberg showed an example of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Here’s What Mark Zuckerberg Said About Narendra Modi In A Facebook
Post
Few week ago, Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg had written
a 6,500-word post on Facebook. He shared his thoughts and ideas about
globalization and had talked about how the whole world is forming a global
community.
Well, it is true that with the help of Facebook, the world has
come together. Facebook is active and used by almost everyone today. So, by
looking at all these facts, Mark Zuckerberg talked about how we can utilize
this “Global Community” to make the better world for ourselves.
While validating this point, he showed an example of Indian Prime
Minister Narendra Modi. He wrote, “In India, Prime Minister Modi has asked his
ministers to share their meetings and information on Facebook so they can hear
direct feedback from citizens.”
Well, it was not the first time Mark Zuckerberg highlighted the
importance of Facebook. He always asks people to make the best use of the
social media. Mark Zuckerberg wrote, “Just as TV became the primary medium for
civic communication in the 1960s, social media is becoming this in the 21st
century.”
“Our society will reflect our collective values only if we engage
in the civic process and participate in self-governance.”
Well, Mark Zuckerberg haven’t only mentioned India in his post, he
boasted about the systems in Kenya too. He said that “In Kenya, whole villages
are in WhatsApp groups together, including their representatives.”
Mark Zucker also cited an example of web campaigns on Facebook. He
says that people who are building web campaigns are succeeding over those who
aren’t “in recent campaigns around the world — from India and Indonesia across
Europe to the United States — we’ve seen the candidate with the largest and
most engaged following on Facebook usually wins.”
You can read out the full post here. So, what do you think about this? Share your views in
the comment box below.
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