…140-character limit encourages organisations to appeal to younger generations, especially as Facebook continues to enforce censors and privacy questions on its pages. Additionally, businesses should seriously consider making their websites…
…some PR people. It was as if it were an intrusion on privacy, listening in on what the journalist was asking, and sitting there wide-eyed as my spokesperson shared his…
…privacy notice for journalists and influencers. While some may read this and wonder why anyone would ever agree to be part of the database, clearly the media understands the benefits…
…seen as the least personal platform, by far. Unless you know someone on the platform personally, keep it that way. Everyone can see what you post, so privacy is pretty…
…York Times’ privacy policy, exposing the publication’s very public use of users’ information to an audience consisting of media professionals and (drum roll, please) panel moderator Quentin Hardy of The…
…competition with China. There are also concerns about working with its companies — from privacy to human rights. The media is often skeptical or protectionist in tone as a result…
