By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Think MarketingThink MarketingThink Marketing
  • Campaigns
  • Inspiration
  • Management
  • AI
  • More
    • Digital
    • Branding
    • Marketing
    • Creativity
    • Case Studies
    • Productivity
    • Entrepreneurship
    • News & Trends
    • Interviews
    • Events
    • Opinions
    • Economics
  • Ramadan Ads 🌙 ✨
  • Bookmarks
  • Free Palestine 🇵🇸
Reading: Exclusive: British teacher gives [E-safety] practical lesson on Facebook
Share
Sign In
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
Think MarketingThink Marketing
Font ResizerAa
Search
  • Campaigns
  • Inspiration
  • Management
  • AI
  • More
    • Digital
    • Branding
    • Marketing
    • Creativity
    • Case Studies
    • Productivity
    • Entrepreneurship
    • News & Trends
    • Interviews
    • Events
    • Opinions
    • Economics
  • Ramadan Ads 🌙 ✨
  • Bookmarks
  • Free Palestine 🇵🇸
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Exclusive-British-teacher-gives-E-safety-practical-lesson-via-traveling-duck-photo-on-Facebook

Exclusive: British teacher gives [E-safety] practical lesson on Facebook

Think Marketing
By Think Marketing
Published: October 12, 2014
Social Media
Share
1 Min Read
SHARE

Social Media websites can be fun to use, and they can be helpful in staying in touch with friends and family or for professional relationships. But posting personal information on your webpage can lead to unwanted attention. People can use Social networking websites like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn requires submitting personal information like your phone number, email address, home address, name and age.

Debbie Jennings, a British teacher decided to prove to her class that they have no control on the photo published on Social Media by posting a duck picture that states her idea and ask people to share it and comment locations. Debbie set 5 days as a deadline to measure the viral reach for her duck but we captured the post after seven days with 50,674 shares and comments from UK,  Czech Republic, Australia, Canada and more !

Post by Debbie Jennings.

 

- Advertisement -

We guess if the comments wear opened, It would have attracted more surprising locations tagged. We wish the practical experiment nailed it for the class.

Finally, we advise to open a new tab in your browser and use Google to search your name,  The results might surprise you !




Share This Article
Facebook Whatsapp Whatsapp LinkedIn Email Copy Link Print
Share
ByThink Marketing
Follow:
Knowledge Hub Specialized in Publishing Insights and Analytics Developed for Digital Marketing, Public Relations and Communications Experts.
- Advertisement -

Latest >

How Workplace Disagreements Can Unlock Innovation
2 Min Read
Gen Z Is Right to Say No to What Millennials Put Up With
3 Min Read
The Most Rewarding Way to Shop in Egypt: Introducing CIB SHARE Visa
1 Min Read
The Strategy Behind Stealing Thunder: When Brands Break Their Own Bad News
3 Min Read
Is Your Creativity Fading? These Habits Could Be Why
2 Min Read

Featured Stories >

A Consumer-Centric Approach: How LC Waikiki Egypt Read the Market Right This Summer​
2 Min Read
App Highlight: Exposr Is Making Food Transparency Swipe-Worthy
2 Min Read
TMG Unveils The Spine: A Trillion-Pound Cognitive City Is Rising in Egypt
2 Min Read
Beyond “We Regret to Inform You”: The Strangest Rejection Emails Candidates Received
3 Min Read
Behind the Hidden Camera: The Rise, Fall, and Revival of Egyptian Prank Shows
3 Min Read
Follow US
© 2012- 2023 Think Marketing Magazine. MADE WITH ♡ IN CAIRO. All Rights Reserved.
  • About
  • Contribute
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?