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[Career Reality] Social Media NO-NOs!

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    Social Media NO-NOs! | CAREEREALISM TVQUESTION: If you land an interview, should you post the good news on Facebook?

    ANSWER: Heck NO!!!

    This week, On the Job Blogger, Amy Levin Epstein offered four reasons why you should not share the fact you got an interview with your social media followers. In this Career Reality show, J.T. reviews Amy’s great advice and discusses her list of social media NO-NOs, a.k.a. things you shouldn’t do online.

    She shares how your brand can be compromised and your reputation tarnished if you don’t pay attention to the basic rules of netiquette. Don’t risk losing the respect of your followers, watch this session to learn the right way to use social media today!

    Career Reality | CAREEREALISM TVOn Career Reality we dive deeper and get much-needed answers to some of the pressing challenges faced by our workforce today. From job search to career development, we tackle the tough subjects that need to be addressed so you can find professional success and satisfaction on your own terms.

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      3 Comments

      1. Vikki Bristlin

        June 1, 2011 at 6:06 PM

        Awesome webinar!  I especially enjoyed the content on social compensation.  Keep up the great work!

        Reply

      2. Vikki Bristlin

        June 1, 2011 at 6:06 PM

        Awesome webinar!  I especially enjoyed the content on social compensation.  Keep up the great work!

        Reply

      3. Peter Raeth

        May 30, 2011 at 1:43 PM

        You can achieve considerable success in your career. It
        is possible to overcome what most people call discrimination, accidents of
        birth, and late blooming as you continue down the path you prefer. But, you
        will find that it is not something to be done casually. There are no
        get-rich-quick schemes, no 90-day wonders, and no labor-free approaches to a
        successful career. If you want success, you have to reach for it. That reaching
        takes time and effort: a continuous cycle of studying, learning, working, and producing.
        In this personal enterprise, you will find great joy and solid employment
        opportunities. The CareerMentor website offers insights from a 35-year
        industrial career. You are welcome  to
        make use of its free content (http://informationanthology.net/CareerMentor).

        Reply

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