Adriel Li

If you have gone through the checklist on my previous post, you probably would know what type of online identity suits you. However managing your online identity does not stop here, it is also important to manage what you share on your online platform. Continue reading →

Our online identities is how we choose to present ourselves on the online platforms, there are single identities and multiple identities. Our digital behaviour influence our choice of online identity. So how do we choose our online identity? Individuals who prefers to be easily identifiable and hassle-free account across all online platforms will create a single identity, while those who use various platforms for different context (personal or professional) creates multiple identities. Continue reading →

In the previous post, I have shared how fake news are fabricated and distributed. I have also highlighted the consequences of these fake news and shared my guide on how to identify reliable information. Continue reading →

The internet have provided people with the ease of access to information online, many of us are relying on the internet to obtain information either for work, education or to know what is happening around the world. However, as people are free to share information online, these information can be inaccurate. The worst part of information sharing is the spread of fake information or news. Continue reading →

Looking at your comments and reading through other blog post with similar topics have opened my perspective on ‘Digital Differences’. I reflected on my previous post and decided to open the topic once again, a new and improved post: ‘Digital Differences 2.0’! The digital factors addressed on Stella’s Blog and her comments on digital gap between the young and old generations got me thinking….. Continue reading →

The digital world have influenced our daily lives as it became an appropriate tool for our work, social interaction and education. However, not everyone have the same access to technology. This is known as Digital Differences which exist among different demographic groups (age, education level, household income, etc) (Kathryn Z. & Aaron Smith, 2012). Continue reading →