Are you the quintessential Internet dweller, the kind whose omnipresence in all social media platforms is one of the universal laws of nature, occasionally contributing to your friends and acquaintances' annoying spam feeds?
Good Stuff Happens in 1:1 Meetings: Why you need them and how to do them well
The Histrionics of the Online World
1.
2. Are you the quintessential Internet
dweller, the kind whose
omnipresence in all social media
platforms is one of the universal
laws of nature, occasionally
contributing to your friends and
acquaintances' annoying spam
feeds?
3. Do you consider yourself a thought
leader, or are you just being the
ever predictable histrionic;
constantly imploring the attention
of your LinkedIn connections,
Facebook friends, and Twitter
followers?
4. See the list if you have violated one
or several in-house rules of the
virtual space.
5. Photographing Every Meal You
Cook or Order.
Among the defilements of IED
Code, this one is probably the most
irksome. Whether you fancy your
own culinary creations or that hors
d’eouvre really satisfies our
gastronomic yearnings, we really
are not interested.
7. If you are a food blogger, this
is excusable provided that
you post it on your blog and
invite your friends to take a
look at it there
8. Liking Every Status You See on
Facebook.
Although, getting a ginormous
amount of ‘likes’ has become an
ego gymnasium for all FB addicts,
and profit contribution to online
companies, it’s not worth the click
if you are not genuinely fascinated
with a status update.
9. Liking Every Status You See on
Facebook.
Albeit a very little effort, randomly
clicking the LIKE button weakens
your intention of expressing
interest on the few posts that you
sincerely like.
11. Documenting Everything You Do.
Remember, if we always know
where and what you’re up to, then
what’s left to know about you?
Refrain from posting daily deets
about your existence. Your actions
will eventually give you a bad rep in
the future.
12. Writing Nonsensical Personal
Messages on People’s Wall.
Don’t write messages on people’s
wall. One, it’s too exhausting,
especially if you have a thousand
friends; two, it’s pointless.