Not just security breaches, but what can happen if you post something your boss or spouse or family shouldn’t see. I have an ex-friend who would constantly start an argument with the group (on purpose) that anyone who worried about what they posted on social networking websites was paranoid and letting fear rule their lives. Even when given proof of news articles and personal accounts of people who were fired, divorced, robbed, etc, because of what they made public he flat out refused to admit that he was wrong, and everyone else was a paranoid idiot. He’s an ex-friend for other reasons, but that kind of attitude made the decision a lot easier.People always say “Well just be careful what you post” but for a lot of people, it’s like keeping a chocolate cake on the counter, already cut up with a fork in it, while you’re on a diet. They just can’t resist posting a photo of that day they chugged an entire keg. Also, if you don’t have one, you don’t have to worry about denying your mother’s friend request.
Not just security breaches, but what can happen if you post something your boss or spouse or family shouldn’t see. I have an ex-friend who would constantly start an argument with the group (on purpose) that anyone who worried about what they posted on social networking websites was paranoid and letting fear rule their lives. Even when given proof of news articles and personal accounts of people who were fired, divorced, robbed, etc, because of what they made public he flat out refused to admit that he was wrong, and everyone else was a paranoid idiot. He’s an ex-friend for other reasons, but that kind of attitude made the decision a lot easier.People always say “Well just be careful what you post” but for a lot of people, it’s like keeping a chocolate cake on the counter, already cut up with a fork in it, while you’re on a diet. They just can’t resist posting a photo of that day they chugged an entire keg. Also, if you don’t have one, you don’t have to worry about denying your mother’s friend request.