ALSB member Dawn Swink from the University of Saint Thomas sent in the link for this video. What will the employees boss think? Or, more appropriately, what will the ex-employees prospective bosses think? Social Media is powerful. Not always in a positive way.
Click here to go the video and story at Find Law.
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Showing posts with label social media. Show all posts
Showing posts with label social media. Show all posts
Thursday, April 3, 2014
Tuesday, April 1, 2014
When Will They Ever Learn?
Hey everyone, did you know that the things that you post on the internet can be seen by lots of different people; professors, significant others, prospective employers, probation officers. . . ?
Monday, September 23, 2013
The Role of Social Media in Law Enforcement
Former new England Patriot NFL player, Brian Holloway, was shocked when his college aged son told him that 300-400 high school and college aged kids were having a Labor Day weekend party in Holloway's country home in the Hudson valley, and tweeting pictures of the festivities. Holloway got on-line and saw a picture of a drinking youth standing on top of the dining room table that he bought with his Super Bowl bonus. Significant damage was done to the house that Holloway has owned since 1981. Police are investigating and the pictures posted on twitter and over 170 other tweets have already helped identify over 200 of the estimated 300+ partygoers.
Holloway, a motivational speaker, is trying to turn the event into a teachable moment. He has created a website for identifying participants but also to invite them to get involved in community service - starting with coming over to clean up his house.
Holloway suggests:
Suppose these students came together and created a voice of accountability and reconciliation that spread across the county with all the power and speed of social media? It’s happened before? That would definitely save lives.
Featured prominently among tweeted pictures of youths at the party is a girl wearing a UConn sweatshirt. Ouch!
Holloway, a motivational speaker, is trying to turn the event into a teachable moment. He has created a website for identifying participants but also to invite them to get involved in community service - starting with coming over to clean up his house.
Holloway suggests:
Suppose these students came together and created a voice of accountability and reconciliation that spread across the county with all the power and speed of social media? It’s happened before? That would definitely save lives.
Featured prominently among tweeted pictures of youths at the party is a girl wearing a UConn sweatshirt. Ouch!
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