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Reflections on open access! | We should do something.

Image: Source Down to the last topic! It’s been an awesome journey Living On The Web with everyone’s engaging posts and perspectives on all the different topics given to us. This time i’ve commented on Thor and Charmaine’s work! Thor was strongly for Open access and finding it frustrating to find a seemingly useful essay but ends up realising that it’s only the ‘abstract’ summary section of the essay and that you have to pay to read more. Continue reading →

Time to appreciate free content from publishers online!

Image : Source I’m sure in the current digital age, we are so used to having free access to majority of the materials online to help us in studies, work or research. However according to Simon-Kucher & Partners of global pricing consultancy says that we may not continue to enjoy free Open Access Materials for much longer (Lepitak, 2013) as their recently conducted survey found that in the coming years as much as 90% of online content will find itself behind a paywall (Lepitak, 2013). Continue reading →

Could advocacy be a good excuse for ethical issues in marketing?

Image : Source I’m sure majority felt that this topic was a broad one! I gravitated towards Patricia and Daphne‘s posts because both of their titles made me interested in what they had to say. Which makes me wonder if my titles were attractive enough to be able to attract people to view my blog. (So I found some tips on how to make an attractive title) Focusing on ethical issues in business itself was already immense especially in the marketing segment. Continue reading →

Don’t “Flog” around!

Gif : Source Today, i’d like to bring up an ethical issue of a business due to social media which i found noteworthy. Through my research, i came across a meltdown of 5 deadly sins of social media (Forbes) in businesses that would cause ethnic problems if not avoided. 1. Unreported Endorsements 2. Improper Anonymity 3. Compromising Consumer Privacy 4. Overly Enthusiastic Employees 5. Continue reading →

ONLY Authentic Online Profiling allowed!

Image : source How time flies! We are already halfway through the module and I’m glad that I got to learn so much from Day 1. In this topic, I’ve commented on Evelina and Sara‘s blog with slightly different views on authentic online profiling and here’s my takeaways from their engaging posts. Sara focused on Personal Branding whereby letting your real personality and passion flow consistently would increase credibility in your profile. Continue reading →

Reflections on Double Online Identity

Looking back, this topic is actually broader than i thought. It’s not as simple as having two accounts with different names but it could actually either potentially make or break your reputation online or help you secure your private information to prevent it from destruction. After reading a few blogs, I’ve attained a few insights on a different outlook of having multiple identities from Charmaine and Sylvia‘s post. Continue reading →

Hey! Keeping more than one identity online?

Source: Image What does the creator of online identity has to say about keeping it real? “Having two identities for yourself is an example of a lack of integrity.” – (Mark Zuckerberg, 2010) “I don’t know if the balance has swung too far, but I definitely think we’re at the point where we don’t need to keep on only doing real-identity things. If you’re always under the pressure of real identity, I think that is somewhat of a burden. Continue reading →