A presentation given at IT Summit 2011 in Saskatoon. The big take home message is that we all have some kind of online presence if you've ever put anything (even a comment on a news story) online. Managing that presence deliberately is
13. Would you put this
on your resume?
cc licensed flickr photo by uacheesehead: http://flickr.com/photos/
14. Would you put this
on your resume?
If it’s online, you did!
cc licensed flickr photo by uacheesehead: http://flickr.com/photos/
15. Would you put this
on your resume?
If it’s online, you did!
Should we have a
right to be forgotten?
cc licensed flickr photo by uacheesehead: http://flickr.com/photos/
16. What does yours say?
http://www.flickr.com/photos/will-lion/
3974469907/
Who has blog? twitter? facebook? left comments on news sites?\n
The usual representation of digital presence is footprints in sand. But not really that ephemeral.\n(metaphor from Alvin Trusty - great presentation on vimeo.com - “web 2.0 never forgets”\n
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Reputation management is for everyone, not just businesses or organizations.\nRob Wall’s session Tuesday\n\n
Who googles themself?\n
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Lots of bad stuff and natural instinct is to protect yourself by hiding behind a mask. But it’s hard to connect to the person behind.\n
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Preference for anonymity seems to be a phenomenon of large urban centres. In smaller cities/towns there is tacit acceptance of being in public all the time. Benefit is a greater empathy/civility.\n