Professional Documents
Culture Documents
By:
Bhupinder
Social Networking
Introduction
Websites focused on building online communities
ONLINE
CRIMES
Social Networking
Allows
to
Facilitates open communication, leading to enhanced
information discovery and delivery.
Allows employees to discuss ideas, post news, ask
questions and share links.
Provides an opportunity to widen business contacts.
Targets a wide audience, making it a useful and
effective recruitment tool.
Improves business reputation and client base with
minimal use of advertising.
Expands market research, implements marketing
campaigns, delivers communications and directs
interested people to specific web sites.
Attention-deficit hyperactivity
Disorder
The practice of logging
on daily to see
hundreds of new
photos, comments, and
user statuses have
begun to take away our
ability to keep our focus
on something for more
than an hour or two,
making ADHD a very
real and possible effect
of SNS
Depression and
Loneliness
When interacting
with someone
through text
messages, instant
messaging, or
email, a large
portion of how
humans interact is
gone.
Narcissism
Narcissism, or the
excessive love or
admiration of oneself,
has become one of the
largest problems,
especially in SNS users.
This way of self-entitled
thinking is very
dangerous for any
person. This can
negatively affect how we
see ourselves, as well as
how we treat and
perceive others.
Hypothesis
Social Networking Sites become a
larger portion of our lives; they have
begun to damage their users, both
mentally and socially.
Sense of Community
Engaging
Knowledge Management
Integration
Low Cost
Ease
of Use
Collaborative
Engaging
Sense
Low
Cost
of Community
Integration
Collaborative
Ease of UseManagement
Knowledge
External Environment
Analysis
Disadvantages Of Social
Networking Sites
Opens up the possibility for hackers to commit
fraud and launch spam and virus attacks.
Increases the risk of people falling prey to
online scams that seem genuine, resulting in
data or identity theft.
May result in negative comments from
employees about the company or potential
legal consequences if employees use these
sites to view objectionable, illicit or offensive
material.
Potentially results in lost productivity,
especially if employees are busy updating
CONCLUS
ION
Social Networkingwebsite is a revolutionary idea with a very bright future with further
scope for advancements. The opportunities provided from this medium are immense
and many organisations are making use of this medium to better their practices.
Organisations are no longer at the mercy of the media to advertise or convey their
message. With the help of social networking they can advertise or communicate in a
more efficient way. For example, Starbucks have started a very successful program in
which a person from any part of the world can login to a website to write comments
and discuss issues. Similarly people dont have to rely on newspapers or TV to get
their daily dose of news it can all be obtained from a social networking site. People can
follow or get information from any part of the world. For example Twitter allows a user
to follow anything from airline timing to the next breaking news from China. It is even
used by politicians to get their message across.
The world is getting closer everyday and everyone wants to be connected. Static blogs
and websites are losing popularity. World is moving more towards "information
streams". The information comes to users rather than users have to make effort to get
the information.
After all the advantages, the problem that arises is of information overload and
security. Social networks, unlike the common media, do not have a pattern as to how
much information has to be conveyed and where to draw the line. Too much of
information may confuse users. Security might be another area of concern where
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