- Once you are a part of a youth's social network, be prepared
to ignore potentially shocking posts. Youth just don't think about
who may be reading their posts and are likely to say anything to
impress their peers.
- For good or for ill they usually view their posts as being
directed to a specific not the general population. They view
Facebook as their private system. It is sometimes worth “liking”
or responding to an innocent post to remind them that you and others
are able to see their posts.
- Be very hesitant to insert yourself into discussions or
comment on posts. They are very sensitive to being “stalked”
even though they friended you.
- Watch for serious concerns, but try to not raise your
concerns on the site. If necessary, email them, or better yet speak
to them personally. Try not to indicate where you got your
information.
- You can learn a lot about a kid by watching their posts, but,
again, don't put too much stock in any one post.
- They quote song fragments a lot and don't use quotation marks
so it is easy to misunderstand a post.
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Saturday, November 9, 2013
Some Facebook hints
Most of this will be obvious to most, but in keeping with
providing hints just in case someone hadn't thought of it:
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