I´ve noticed that recently quite a large number of my social contacts have drastically reduced their virtual presence in Facebook. Some have declared of that publically, posting an update such as:
... while others merely disappered quetly like a trace of fire smoke in an autumn sky.
Does it have to deal with the Social Network, the movie? Or the increased number of cases when people have really suffered because of their online activity, particularly with regards to their employment and relationships with colleagues and superiors. I recall a blog conversation of a lady who was complaining of the comments her boss was posting on Twitter!
or
... while others merely disappered quetly like a trace of fire smoke in an autumn sky.
Does it have to deal with the Social Network, the movie? Or the increased number of cases when people have really suffered because of their online activity, particularly with regards to their employment and relationships with colleagues and superiors. I recall a blog conversation of a lady who was complaining of the comments her boss was posting on Twitter!
At the same time, there is evidence that people are less willing to be active on social networks are they grow through the ranks. The CEOs of top U.S. companies tend to avoid social media, according to a study by UberCEO.com.
The study found that most of the 2009 Fortune top-100 CEOs were markedly absent from the social media community, including Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Wikipedia. The study specifically revealed that:
* Only 13 CEOs had profiles on the professional networking site Linkedln.
* Three-quarters of the CEOs have a Wikipedia entry, but nearly a third of those had limited or outdated information.
* Not one Fortune 100 CEO had a blog.
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