Hello everyone!

Netflix hasn't always streamed videos and TV shows on demand; it started out by mailing DVDs to subscribers. When my mom first subscribed to Netflix, we ordered movies online and the DVDs delivered right to our mailbox. It was convenient because we didn't have to go to a store and rent movies, but it took time for the DVDs to transport through the mail. Then I discovered the magic of videos on demand. I could watch whatever movies and TV shows I wanted at the tip of my fingers. Once I got to college, I burned through every season of Gossip Girl, Grey's Anatomy, and Orange is the New Black (a Netflix original series). I was completely hooked, and I didn't even have to leave my bed.
One of the marketing concepts we've been talking about recently is competition. Netflix has sure given TV providers a run for their money. As technology becomes more advanced, it's easier to stream videos and shows from phones, computers, and tablets. Many people have been switching from cable and satellite to internet TV, such as Amazon Prime, Netflix, Hulu, and more. One of my best friends switched to Hulu a few years ago and enjoys it much more than the satellite TV provider she had before. She can watch full seasons and current shows.
Now I'm not shooting down cable and satellite TV at all. I think one of the biggest weaknesses about Netflix is the fact that I can't watch shows that are currently playing on the regular TV. What's worse is that the latest seasons often take months to appear on Netflix, way after the season has ended. I think if Netflix added this component to its website, it would be more appealing and draw in more subscribers.

Since all my homework is finished for tomorrow, I will be chilling in my bed and watching my latest show: Nurse Jackie. See you soon!
Courtney
Sources:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netflix
https://localtvwghp.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/netflix-logo.png?w=1200
http://cdn.breathecast.com/data/images/full/27907/greys-anatomy-cast.jpg
http://www.netflix.com/browse