The document discusses how content posted online can have negative consequences in the workplace. It notes that information shared on social media is permanent and that posting too much personal information or inappropriate content can damage one's reputation and potentially lead to termination of employment.

1. Selected Business Article
Can social media get you fired?
http://www.bbc.com/capital/story/20130626-can-social-media-get-you- fired
Caitlin ChartierProfessor Klinkowstein

2. Caitlin ChartierProfessor Klinkowstein

3. Summary
Content on internet is “forever”
Caitlin ChartierProfessor Klinkowstein

4. Summary
Too much personal information has a bad connotation
Caitlin ChartierProfessor Klinkowstein

5. Summary
Inappropriateness leads to loss of job
Caitlin ChartierProfessor Klinkowstein

6. Setting / Activity for Ethnographic Observation
Search the Facebooks, Twitters, and/or Instagramsof 15 random students in Stuyvesant
Caitlin ChartierProfessor Klinkowstein

7. Scouting Image for Ethnographic Research

8. Ethnographic Research, Student’s Facebooks, Instagrams, and Twitters

9. Ethnographic Research, Student’s Facebooks, Instagrams, and Twitters

10. Ethnographic Research, Student’s Facebooks, Instagrams, and Twitters

11. Ethnographic Research, Student’s Facebooks, Instagrams, and Twitters

12. Ethnographic Research, Student’s Facebooks, Instagrams, and Twitters

13. Ethnographic Research, Student’s Facebooks, Instagrams, and Twitters

14. Ethnographic Research, Student’s Facebooks, Instagrams, and Twitters

15. The biggest problem amongst all social media websites was inappropriate language, more specifically the use of the word “fuck.”
Ethnographic Research Observations

16. Ethnographic Research Observations
The second most seen trend was posting pictures with alcoholic beverages in hand.

17. Ethnographic Research Observations
The

18. Ethnographic Research Observations
The

19. Ethnographic Research Observations
The

20. Ethnographic Research Findings
The