Digital Footprint I am so very thankful that I took the time to delete my Myspace, especially after seeing the results of this assignment. Upon Googling my full name (Brooke Ashley Peterson) I am pleased with the overall results; articles…
Maybe it’s not important and doesn’t matter, but I wanted to note upfront that I found Googling my own name an comfortably narcissistic (although probably necessary) exercise. My Online Reputation What I found upon searching “Matt Zabierek” was, not surprisingly,…
My Dismal Footprint… When I input Samuel MacKay into Google, there is little to distinguish me from the apparently numerous other Samuel MacKays that exist on the World Wide Web. I share my name with an actor who has…
I so badly wish that what I posted on the internet as a 13-year-old 7th grader did not follow me for the rest of time. Even some things posted on my current Twitter page I would not want seen by a potential…
Finding Myself in Cyberspace I searched three of my names: Nicole Barnhart, Nikki Barnhart, and my common screen name, nbarnhart. To each of these, I added my “brands”: Newtown (my hometown), SUNY New Paltz (my former school) and UConn. I have…
Luckily for me, my online footprint is very good. When employers Google me, I want them to be able to see my social media sites, LinkedIn and published work right away. Fortunately, there are no other Samantha Faragallis in the…
I would rate my digital footprint as fair. Though my twitter page showed up at the top of the Goggle search, other Erica Brancato’s showed up elsewhere on the first page of results. My high school field hockey team bio…
1. Evaluate Your Digital Reputation Make sure you aren’t logged into Google. Perform a web search on yourself. For example, I searched: “Marie Shanahan”, “Marie K. Shanahan” “Marie Shanahan UConn” and my common screen name “mariekshan.” Check image search, too.…
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