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Facebooking Dangers
#16
Posted 30 November 2009 - 10:40 PM
#17
Posted 12 January 2010 - 05:49 PM
#18
Posted 16 January 2010 - 11:22 PM
#19
Posted 10 February 2010 - 06:37 AM
#20
Posted 11 December 2010 - 04:38 PM
Yes, I have been thinking about that for some time. Right now I have a Facebook account which really isn't business oriented at all, with old friends and family from all over the world... yes it's best to keep it separated, business and private. But I still don't understand how people can spend all days on Facebook, just milking digital cows on Farmville
#21
Posted 20 April 2011 - 08:17 PM
Sometimes, I think they forget who's in their list... I've seen more than one update followed by a mom-comment of, "You did what???"
[...] I started to post on my FB status that I was really tired of watching the tail wag the dog but realized several of the people who called this meeting are in my "friends" list. Which is annoying in and of itself. Removing them has additional implications. [...]
Privacy settings is where it's at! You can create limited profiles for different groups of people which makes all the difference in the world! For ex. If you're a big fan of expressing your emotions abut work on your status, you can prevent co-workers from seeing your feed & your wall! Etc.
Be smart, play it safe now, so when, yes, we all slip up sometime, when you forget, you'll have your tail covered.
#22
Posted 17 April 2012 - 02:36 AM
Then you have the issue of businesses that are steadily using facebook as a means of gaining followers, positive WOM and adverting/promotion and marketing. They can quickly gain a bad rep if not using morals/ethics with their business profile. For example, I've seen instances of business profiles deleting bad reviews psoted on their website....the implication of that is then, the changes someone out there has seen it before you deleted it are high. You then risk the poster reposting, and if you are consistently doing it, you risk multiple people calling you out of the businesses' professionalism.
I guess bottom line, is keep personal and business profiles completely seperate, and be aware of perception.....
#23
Posted 17 April 2012 - 09:49 AM
ABSOLUTELY!!!!I guess bottom line, is keep personal and business profiles completely seperate, and be aware of perception.....
There is an increasingly "blurring" of the line between business and social activity, Sure, one year you got absolutely rat-arsed at the office Christmas party and ended up "bumping uglies" in the toilet/store room with the bosses PA, or you photocopied your nether regions and emailed them to everyone, does that mean you are not fit to do the job you are employed/contracted to do?
Naargh, 'course it doesn't. It just means you are a human being and can do some damned stupid things when not actually working. Just because they are not breathtakingly hilarious later doesn't mean they were not at the time.
Same with teenagers, Hell I'm sure that we all did things that we now think of as "too risky" or not being good for the "image".
The only way that we really know where the line is drawn, is to cross it a few times.
#24
Posted 17 April 2012 - 02:10 PM
Sure, one year you got absolutely rat-arsed at the office Christmas party and ended up "bumping uglies" in the toilet/store room with the bosses PA, or you photocopied your nether regions and emailed them to everyone, does that mean you are not fit to do the job you are employed/contracted to do?
#25
Posted 18 April 2012 - 05:37 AM
Business/personal it all spills over...6 degrees of seperation theory applies here. Everyone's interlinked in someway - if you're not happy with EVERYONE knowing something you post, best to be safe and not post at all...too risky that e-karma will come back to bite you!
#26
Posted 18 April 2012 - 06:34 AM
speaking from experience?
My lips are sealed on the matter.
#27
Posted 25 July 2012 - 09:21 AM
Believe it or not, having a Facebook page for your company or website can be quite a burden especially if you are smaller and do not have the time or resources (in my case interest) to put into the page to make it look great and provide something useful.
Posting links to your newest posts or content does not help. People want those reminders but they want information not available there. They want to engage with you. They want to participate and be part of something. If you cannot provide other interesting content, ask questions, share images, offer freebies, etc. you could be in danger of looking irrelevant, lazy, or unprofessional.
The worst you could do is register your business name and develop the website with a link to your social networks at the top of your page. Now every vistor who goes there sees a lack of dedication and focus. I have defensively registered my Facebook name but have provided no links or ability to get to the page.
I stick with the social media I actually have an interest in and can engage in with my readers. In my case that is Google+ and Twitter.
I hope that helps.
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