Digital oversharing

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DIGITAL OVERSHARING Image via Stuart Anthony//Flickr Taryn Smith//FILM260

Transcript of Digital oversharing

DIGITAL    OVER-­‐SHARING  

Image  via  Stuart  Anthony//Flickr  

Taryn  Smith//FILM260  

Younger  generaCons  appear  to  be    over-­‐sharing  more  than  

older  generaCons  

Image  via  Andrew  Stawarz//Flickr  

Likely  because  they  have  grown  up  with  technology  all  around  them  

Image  via  Steve  Wilhelm//Flickr  

90%  

Image  via  Vancouver  Film  School//Flickr  

of  North  American  adults  think  that  others  divulge  too  much  online  

Source  via  IntelPR//Intel  Corpora@on  

81%  of  North  American  adults  believe  mobile  manners  are  becoming  worse  

Image  via  Artotem//Flickr   Source  via  IntelPR//Intel  Corpora@on  

92%  

of  North  American  adults  wish  people  pracCced  beRer  mobile  eCqueRe  in  public.  

Source  via  IntelPR//Intel  Corpora@on  Image  via  Stefan  Klauke//Flickr  

These  adults  reported  that  the  following  digital  online  sharing  behaviors  annoyed  them  the  most…  

Image  via  Jess  Loughborough//Flickr   Source  via  IntelPR//Intel  Corpora@on  

CONSTANT  COMPLAINING  –  59%  

Image  via  Mischelle//Flickr   Source  via  IntelPR//Intel  Corpora@on  

EXPLICIT  PHOTOS  –  55%  

Source  via  IntelPR//Intel  Corpora@on  Image  via  QQ  Li//Flickr  

PRIVATE  INFORMATION  –  53%  

Source  via  IntelPR//Intel  Corpora@on  Image  via  Daimon  Eklund//Flickr  

PROFANITY  –  48%  

Source  via  IntelPR//Intel  Corpora@on  Image  via  Simon  Huggins//Flickr  

MUNDANE  DETAILS  –  47%  

Source  via  IntelPR//Intel  Corpora@on  Image  via  Oliver  Elser  and  Andreas  Muhs//Flickr  

INAPPRORIATE  INFO  SHARED  WITH  CO-­‐WORKERS  –  42%  

Source  via  IntelPR//Intel  Corpora@on  Image  via  Mischelle//Flickr  

POOR  SPELLING  AND  GRAMMAR  –  37%  

Source  via  IntelPR//Intel  Corpora@on  Image  via  somethingstartedcrazy//Flickr  

CONTROVERSIAL  TOPICS  –  23%  

Source  via  IntelPR//Intel  Corpora@on  Image  via  Ronald  Saunders//Flickr  

BRAGGING  –  22%  

Source  via  IntelPR//Intel  Corpora@on  Image  via  Trish  Hartmann//Flickr  

SHORTHAND  LANGUAGE  –  18%  

Source  via  IntelPR//Intel  Corpora@on  Image  via  DoctorBuOsMD//Flickr  

SHARING  ONLY  ABOUT  ONE  SUBJECT  –  13%  

Source  via  IntelPR//Intel  Corpora@on  Image  via  Eduardo  MarqueQ//Flickr  

There  certainly  are  benefits  to  digital  sharing  such  as  keeping  

in  touch  and  promoCng  interests  and  hobbies…  

Image  via  Bark//Flickr  

But  individuals  should  keep  in  mind  just  how  much  they  are  

sharing  with  the  world  

Image  via  Frederic  Poirot//Flickr  

SOURCES  

•  hOp://newsroom.intel.com/community/intel_newsroom/blog/2012/05/08/intel-­‐survey-­‐finds-­‐digital-­‐over-­‐sharing-­‐is-­‐leading-­‐mobile-­‐e@queOe-­‐faux-­‐pas  

•  All  images  are  sourced  from  Flickr  and  are  licensed  under  the  Crea@ve  Commons  Agreement