Anytime you post online, you publish. Anything you say or do that might be posted by someone else reflects upon that brand that you’ll be working so hard to build. Don’t undercut your hard work with moments of Facebook foolishness.
Nor should you stop reporting when you surf for fun online. Stories can emerge from anywhere. Soak in all the information you touch, and when you read, watch or listen think always “Would others find this interesting?” That’s how you find the material you’ll need to fill your blog, Twitter feed or whatever else you publish online. —Robert Niles, Online Journalism Review
Similar:
NYT: G.W. Bush is "super-overexposed" and "so far to our right" -- so they omitted his pre...
The quotes in my headline are accurate, ...
Amusing
It Costs So Much to Run ChatGPT That OpenAI Is Losing Money on $200 ChatGPT Pro Subscripti...
I'm also thinking of the cost to the stu...
Academia
Web Literacy for Student Fact-Checkers: Four Moves
The confirmation bias describes the very...
Academia
Personality Profiles: Prize-Winning Student Journalism Samples
The personality profile is a staple of i...
Culture
We Had No Idea What Alexander Graham Bell Sounded Like. Until Now | History & Archaeology
"Hear my voice. Alexander Graham Bell." ...
Culture
Hippocratic Oath #StarTrek #DS9 Rewatch (Season 4, Episode 4) Bashir and O'Brien disagree ...
Rewatching ST:DS9 Worf grumbles to Ki...
Books


