Comments on: How My Facebook List Changed The Way I Communicate http://pravdam.com/2008/01/17/how-my-facebook-list-changed-the-way-i-communicate/ Pravda on Media, Technology, and Rebel Filmmaking Sun, 06 Nov 2011 16:07:39 +0000 hourly 1 By: Social Networks For Business - 7 Tips and Tricks « Pravda on Media, Technology, and Rebel Filmmaking http://pravdam.com/2008/01/17/how-my-facebook-list-changed-the-way-i-communicate/comment-page-1/#comment-1831 Social Networks For Business - 7 Tips and Tricks « Pravda on Media, Technology, and Rebel Filmmaking Tue, 11 Mar 2008 13:21:54 +0000 http://pravdam.wordpress.com/2008/01/17/how-my-facebook-list-changed-the-way-i-communicate/#comment-1831 [...] the amount of my connections affects my communication pattern as I wrote in the past. Therefore, in the recent months I’ve changed my communication pattern to better fit my [...] [...] the amount of my connections affects my communication pattern as I wrote in the past. Therefore, in the recent months I’ve changed my communication pattern to better fit my [...]

]]> By: Odelia Barkin http://pravdam.com/2008/01/17/how-my-facebook-list-changed-the-way-i-communicate/comment-page-1/#comment-1830 Odelia Barkin Wed, 23 Jan 2008 16:14:04 +0000 http://pravdam.wordpress.com/2008/01/17/how-my-facebook-list-changed-the-way-i-communicate/#comment-1830 What a great analogy! I completely relate to the situation you have described. I would also like to bring to the table a disturbing fact I have recently discovered.. Apparently, in the states (and probably in Israel) possible employers, well aware of the Facebook frenzy and how it is the new place to be, look out for possible employees' profiles there. Much like what you once claimed about how it is important to keep your online profile decent and professional and avoid embarrassing semi drunk and half naked photos of you from your last vacation, apparently now looking up someone on Facebook is just as easy and happening as google-ing him. For those of us, me included, who still treat Facebook like their neighborhood, and have not yet closed their profile from the world, some serious awareness and reconsideration is needed. On the one hand it spoiled the fun and on the other hand, it just proves that cyberspace is an open public space, a lot like life. What a great analogy!

I completely relate to the situation you have described.

I would also like to bring to the table a disturbing fact I have recently discovered..

Apparently, in the states (and probably in Israel) possible employers, well aware of the Facebook frenzy and how it is the new place to be, look out for possible employees’ profiles there.

Much like what you once claimed about how it is important to keep your online profile decent and professional and avoid embarrassing semi drunk and half naked photos of you from your last vacation, apparently now looking up someone on Facebook is just as easy and happening as google-ing him.

For those of us, me included, who still treat Facebook like their neighborhood, and have not yet closed their profile from the world, some serious awareness and reconsideration is needed. On the one hand it spoiled the fun and on the other hand, it just proves that cyberspace is an open public space, a lot like life.

]]>