You don’t need to be a technical genius or have to hack into Google’s servers to make sure that your online representation shows your good side. All you need is to be diligent; create a plan and stick to it.
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Techcrunch editor Michael Arrington believes that the era of trying to manage one’s online reputation is almost over: Trying to control, or even manage, your online reputation is becoming increasingly difficult. Continue reading Managing Your Online Reputation: Pukka Tips On most news organisations’ websites, you’ll find a widget called ‘most read’, ‘most shared’ or ‘most commented’, possibly all three. The Guardian’s Zeitgeist experiment suggests an interesting alternative. Typically, the content found in the most-X sections provides a salutary — if depressing — reminder of humanity’s baseness and stupidity. I mentioned this a couple of posts back. Delete discusses ‘The Virtues of Forgetting in the Digital Age’. Unfortunately, I couldn’t attend but the RSA has — as always — made the audio of the talk available to everyone. See the link below for details. Google remembers everything we’ve searched for and when. Online privacy and reputation is going to be big business over the next few years. The last couple of weeks have seen the beta launch of both London’s Garlik and US-based Reputation Defender. Both of these subscription services offer to scour the web for you, find every trace of your name and optionally |             | |||
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