Search Results for 'Social media'

With the stage positioned in the centre of the audience, the unique format will put fans right at the heart of the action, creating an intimate and energetic atmosphere throughout the night.

Five influencers (one of whom harbours a dark past) head out to a remote manor in the Irish countryside. There, they awaken the bloodthirsty fallen angel, the Dearg-Due (Niamh Hogan).

A recent survey carried out by Studyclix has shown that there is significant support for a social media ban for under-16s.

If you are looking to build a career as an influencer in Ireland — whether full-time, part-time or as a side hustle — it is a smart move to invest first in targeted education. The good news? There’s no shortage of courses tailored to developing your skills in digital marketing, social media, and content creation. Below is a guide to some of the best programmes in Ireland and how they can help you launch and sustain an influencing career.

All social media companies must raise their account age limits to 16 to match the digital consent age here, according to Fine Gael TD Ciaran Cannon.

In a recent Censuswide survey of 505 adults in Ireland, more than half (59 per cent) say they’ve put off trying to lose weight due to FOMO (fear of missing out) – with missing out on favourite foods such as takeaways, pasta dishes and fry ups as well as social events fuelling this fear.

In a recent Censuswide survey of 505 adults in Ireland, more than half (59 per cent) say they’ve put off trying to lose weight due to FOMO (fear of missing out) – with missing out on favourite foods such as takeaways, pasta dishes and fry ups as well as social events fuelling this fear.

In a recent Censuswide survey of 505 adults in Ireland, more than half (59 per cent) say they’ve put off trying to lose weight due to FOMO (fear of missing out) – with missing out on favourite foods such as takeaways, pasta dishes and fry ups as well as social events fuelling this fear.

In a recent Censuswide survey of 505 adults in Ireland, more than half (59 per cent) say they’ve put off trying to lose weight due to FOMO (fear of missing out) – with missing out on favourite foods such as takeaways, pasta dishes and fry ups as well as social events fuelling this fear.

In a recent Censuswide survey of 505 adults in Ireland, more than half (59 per cent) say they’ve put off trying to lose weight due to FOMO (fear of missing out) – with missing out on favourite foods such as takeaways, pasta dishes and fry ups as well as social events fuelling this fear.