The Faces Behind Making Science! 🤩 The next face in our series is Alex Ferguson, Paid Search Expert here in the UK 🚀 Swipe to get to know Alex, his role at Making Science, his favorite aspect of working with clients, his take on the latest industry trends, and more! 🤩 #TheFacesBehindMakingScience #IndustryTrends #MakingScienceExperts
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The February edition of 'Voices of Keywords' highlights insights and tips from our global community, including favourite project launches, personal reflections on work experiences, and recommendations for industry events to watch out for. 🎮 Swipe though to read what Artem Zhuk, Katherine M., Kevin Houée, Mike Wallen, Yago Cunha, Nicolas Liorzou, Riccardo De Bonis, Michele Pettersen, Yago Sagrado García, and Stuart Godfrey had to say. What kind of insights would you like to see more from our teams❓ #WeAreKeywords
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This Blog discusses Social Media as the new “Sword of Damocles” that hangs above us with the power to enhance or destroy those who use it. Indeed, we assert that the power of Social Media is “double-edged,” and our self-control, humility, common sense, and ability to honestly self-reflective are the “keys” to its power. The Blog tells the tale of a colleague who misused social media to complain to “Corporate” about a few company employees who were “breaking” innocuous rules that had no personal effect on her or any other customers. She triggered a social media catastrophe by publicizing her actions, including the piddling amount of compensation she received for her complaints. This triggered an international backlash debilitating her professional sales and reputation, and her personal and “social media” life. The Blog uses this cautionary tale to discuss how to self-control Social Media, and five take-aways that we all need to learn and teach our children. We share how Public Relations firms moderate public relations catastrophes. And we give a personal example of how to respond when negative comments are posted on a social media. Read this Blog to put the Sword of Damocles back in its sheath. What do you think? https://conta.cc/3UKzb49
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This Blog discusses Social Media as the new “Sword of Damocles” that hangs above us with the power to enhance or destroy those who use it. Indeed, we assert that the power of Social Media is “double-edged,” and our self-control, humility, common sense, and ability to honestly self-reflective are the “keys” to its power. The Blog tells the tale of a colleague who misused social media to complain to “Corporate” about a few company employees who were “breaking” innocuous rules that had no personal effect on her or any other customers. She triggered a social media catastrophe by publicizing her actions, including the piddling amount of compensation she received for her complaints. This triggered an international backlash debilitating her professional sales and reputation, and her personal and “social media” life. The Blog uses this cautionary tale to discuss how to self-control Social Media, and five take-aways that we all need to learn and teach our children. We share how Public Relations firms moderate public relations catastrophes. And we give a personal example of how to respond when negative comments are posted on a social media. Read this Blog to put the Sword of Damocles back in its sheath. What do you think? https://conta.cc/3QxsC3U
Surviving a School-Related Social Media Catastrophe: What to Do and Not to Do
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This Blog discusses Social Media as the new “Sword of Damocles” that hangs above us with the power to enhance or destroy those who use it. Indeed, we assert that the power of Social Media is “double-edged,” and our self-control, humility, common sense, and ability to honestly self-reflective are the “keys” to its power. The Blog tells the tale of a colleague who misused social media to complain to “Corporate” about a few company employees who were “breaking” innocuous rules that had no personal effect on her or any other customers. She triggered a social media catastrophe by publicizing her actions, including the piddling amount of compensation she received for her complaints. This triggered an international backlash debilitating her professional sales and reputation, and her personal and “social media” life. The Blog uses this cautionary tale to discuss how to self-control Social Media, and five take-aways that we all need to learn and teach our children. We share how Public Relations firms moderate public relations catastrophes. And we give a personal example of how to respond when negative comments are posted on a social media. Read this Blog to put the Sword of Damocles back in its sheath. What do you think? https://conta.cc/3QxsC3U
Surviving a School-Related Social Media Catastrophe: What to Do and Not to Do
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This Blog discusses Social Media as the new “Sword of Damocles” that hangs above us with the power to enhance or destroy those who use it. Indeed, we assert that the power of Social Media is “double-edged,” and our self-control, humility, common sense, and ability to honestly self-reflective are the “keys” to its power. The Blog tells the tale of a colleague who misused social media to complain to “Corporate” about a few company employees who were “breaking” innocuous rules that had no personal effect on her or any other customers. She triggered a social media catastrophe by publicizing her actions, including the piddling amount of compensation she received for her complaints. This triggered an international backlash debilitating her professional sales and reputation, and her personal and “social media” life. The Blog uses this cautionary tale to discuss how to self-control Social Media, and five take-aways that we all need to learn and teach our children. We share how Public Relations firms moderate public relations catastrophes. And we give a personal example of how to respond when negative comments are posted on a social media. Read this Blog to put the Sword of Damocles back in its sheath. What do you think? https://conta.cc/3QxsC3U
Surviving a School-Related Social Media Catastrophe: What to Do and Not to Do
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This Blog discusses Social Media as the new “Sword of Damocles” that hangs above us with the power to enhance or destroy those who use it. Indeed, we assert that the power of Social Media is “double-edged,” and our self-control, humility, common sense, and ability to honestly self-reflective are the “keys” to its power. The Blog tells the tale of a colleague who misused social media to complain to “Corporate” about a few company employees who were “breaking” innocuous rules that had no personal effect on her or any other customers. She triggered a social media catastrophe by publicizing her actions, including the piddling amount of compensation she received for her complaints. This triggered an international backlash debilitating her professional sales and reputation, and her personal and “social media” life. The Blog uses this cautionary tale to discuss how to self-control Social Media, and five take-aways that we all need to learn and teach our children. We share how Public Relations firms moderate public relations catastrophes. And we give a personal example of how to respond when negative comments are posted on a social media. Read this Blog to put the Sword of Damocles back in its sheath. What do you think? https://conta.cc/3QxsC3U
Surviving a School-Related Social Media Catastrophe: What to Do and Not to Do
web-extract.constantcontact.com
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This Blog discusses Social Media as the new “Sword of Damocles” that hangs above us with the power to enhance or destroy those who use it. Indeed, we assert that the power of Social Media is “double-edged,” and our self-control, humility, common sense, and ability to honestly self-reflective are the “keys” to its power. The Blog tells the tale of a colleague who misused social media to complain to “Corporate” about a few company employees who were “breaking” innocuous rules that had no personal effect on her or any other customers. She triggered a social media catastrophe by publicizing her actions, including the piddling amount of compensation she received for her complaints. This triggered an international backlash debilitating her professional sales and reputation, and her personal and “social media” life. The Blog uses this cautionary tale to discuss how to self-control Social Media, and five take-aways that we all need to learn and teach our children. We share how Public Relations firms moderate public relations catastrophes. And we give a personal example of how to respond when negative comments are posted on a social media. Read this Blog to put the Sword of Damocles back in its sheath. What do you think? https://conta.cc/3QxsC3U
Surviving a School-Related Social Media Catastrophe: What to Do and Not to Do
web-extract.constantcontact.com
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This Blog discusses Social Media as the new “Sword of Damocles” that hangs above us with the power to enhance or destroy those who use it. Indeed, we assert that the power of Social Media is “double-edged,” and our self-control, humility, common sense, and ability to honestly self-reflective are the “keys” to its power. The Blog tells the tale of a colleague who misused social media to complain to “Corporate” about a few company employees who were “breaking” innocuous rules that had no personal effect on her or any other customers. She triggered a social media catastrophe by publicizing her actions, including the piddling amount of compensation she received for her complaints. This triggered an international backlash debilitating her professional sales and reputation, and her personal and “social media” life. The Blog uses this cautionary tale to discuss how to self-control Social Media, and five take-aways that we all need to learn and teach our children. We share how Public Relations firms moderate public relations catastrophes. And we give a personal example of how to respond when negative comments are posted on a social media. Read this Blog to put the Sword of Damocles back in its sheath. What do you think? https://conta.cc/3QxsC3U
Surviving a School-Related Social Media Catastrophe: What to Do and Not to Do
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This Blog discusses Social Media as the new “Sword of Damocles” that hangs above us with the power to enhance or destroy those who use it. Indeed, we assert that the power of Social Media is “double-edged,” and our self-control, humility, common sense, and ability to honestly self-reflective are the “keys” to its power. The Blog tells the tale of a colleague who misused social media to complain to “Corporate” about a few company employees who were “breaking” innocuous rules that had no personal effect on her or any other customers. She triggered a social media catastrophe by publicizing her actions, including the piddling amount of compensation she received for her complaints. This triggered an international backlash debilitating her professional sales and reputation, and her personal and “social media” life. The Blog uses this cautionary tale to discuss how to self-control Social Media, and five take-aways that we all need to learn and teach our children. We share how Public Relations firms moderate public relations catastrophes. And we give a personal example of how to respond when negative comments are posted on a social media. Read this Blog to put the Sword of Damocles back in its sheath. What do you think? https://conta.cc/3QxsC3U
Surviving a School-Related Social Media Catastrophe: What to Do and Not to Do
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A new piece of evidence comes by. https://lnkd.in/dmxYX8k4 The current collection is here
When Online Content Disappears
https://www.pewresearch.org
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