Post-modern

what they can and can not post because there was not a social media policy in place when they got the job. An employer’s rights should end to dictate what their employees post when they ask the employee for their log in to their social media account because it is disrespect of an employee’s privacy, it decreases trust, and it causes arguments at the workplace. People have different opinions on where the line should be drawn to fire an employee for their social media posts. Some people believe that

really post anything on Reddit, Facebook, and Snapchat but on Instagram I try to not post photos with myself in it because I want my followers to see the world I see but the captions I put are usually not really relative to the photo and usually meme sounding. On Twitter I mostly retweet stuff that I think my friends would enjoy like articles or cool announcements and I make polls letting them decided what I should do or where to travel next. Not much thought goes into deciding what I post, I usually

this makes the page appear to be more commercialized and not as engaging with their audience. They do post a solid mix of content, which include articles about their products, videos displaying the products, and photos of new locations with their products. Matrix does get a large share of interaction on their posts, which is largely due to their effective and consistent number of shares on their posts. Twitter: Matrix does not have a direct link from their website to Twitter. They do not have a local

first started using Tumblr, I could tell that it was a much different platform than Facebook. The things I would post would just not go over well with my family and friends who would just believe what they would see on television. I've had bad experiences on Facebook for posting just about everything, but that was a while back. They took quite an offense to some of the things I would post about that are going on in not only America but on a global level. Let's begin with my experiences and expectations

You can always count on Chrissy Teigen to share "too much information" with her fans on social media. And based on a recent post, John Legend's wife didn't disappoint. Chrissy, 31, is fond of sharing precious details about her family, husband, recipes, hair, wedding and even a cookbook that tickles her fancy. On Monday night, Teigen gave her followers on Twitter more than they bargained for. The topic? "Period Skin." Women, by nature of the topic, can relate to Chrissy Teigen's shareable moment

to receive a limited amount of traffic. A search using the forum’s search feature revealed that since the beginning of the year there have been 33 posts. While some of these posts were written by adults, I also a detected several that appeared to have been written by teens. The forum does not require members to post their age; however, in older posts I noted that several teens mentioned their age. Posters are only able to be identified by as much information as they are willing to share, so it

or an “ussie.” Whether taken with a group of people at the movies, or by yourself at a grocery store, a selfie is a self-taken picture of yourself. The selfie can be acknowledged as popular in different ways. Several celebrities take selfies and post them to show fans what they are up to. Teenagers upload their selfies to a social

are getting the most attention and shares? Step #2 Change the Confines You should have a list of topics now. Let’s start with the first one. Let’s say you came up with a post titled “Getting Started on Social Media.” Now think of ways to keep the topics similar, but just change the confines a little. You could do a post on getting started with Twitter, and another on Pinterest. You can even make the topic broader by writing on

Facebook profile, it felt like my account was not very professional when comparing it with other people’s profiles. There are countless posts that might be perceived as aggressive, argumentative, assertive and responsive. I do not believe that my account reflects my shy, well-mannered public self as I am more vocal when I comes to my Facebook profile. Looking through the posts and comments I have made, it seems to be very clear that I have no worries about an employer going through my profile as I believe

In the last twenty years, a phenomenon known as social media has become popular, and with this phenomenon, people have started to be able to communicate and share their lives with others all over the world with ease, and this has brought the world together in a unique way. However, all good things have problems, and a multitude of problems have come from becoming addicted to using social media. In Fanni Bányai’s article "Problematic Social Media Use: Results from a Large-Scale Nationally Representative