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Here are five steps to manage your Internet trolls:
1. Post a policy on all of your social media sites that you will not tolerate bullying, spammers, and abusive trolls that hijack your feeds. Warn them that their comments will be deleted and they may be blocked.
2. Set up notifications for the comments on your feeds so that you can address an abusive or spam post once it hits your social media.
3. Assess if the post is hateful, spam, or just an adverse opinion and warrants being deleted or kept.
4. Delete the post if it doesn't serve a meaningful discussion.
5. If the user shows up again to hijack your feed in the same way, take them out of your media. If you suspect they are not a real person (a phisher) or if they've been abusive in any way, then don't hesitate to block and report them.
TAKE BACK THE INTERNET: Business cyberbullying affects commerce, trade, and impacts the ability to do business. This blog is about empowerment, such as what to do when you discover you are the target, show the laws that surround this issue, and how to take steps towards recovery — both emotionally and through taking back the Internet. For more information: http://debbieelicksen.wixsite.com/businesscyberbullies
Showing posts with label take back the Internet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label take back the Internet. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 28, 2015
Thursday, December 4, 2014
Can A Facebook Threat Be Considered Free Speech?
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| How to deal with a Facebook bully |
The Anthony Elonis v. United States case is one you need to keep your eyes on. The Supreme Court is determining whether the threats Elonis made to his ex-wife constitute criminal behavior or freedom of speech. The decision will have major repercussions across the digital hemisphere.
John Hayward discusses +Pew Research Center's point of view on this topic in his piece: Free speech vs. cyberbullying. It's worth a read.
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