4. Digital identity

Info

4. Overemphasize personal opinions and controversial topics.

7. Share inappropriate or offensive content.

Could be defined as one-to-one relationship between a human and their digital presence.

dont's

D0's

3. Use a professional profile photo and consistent branding across your online platforms.

6. Neglect to respond to messages and comments from potential employers.

If you want to know more:

DIGITAL IDENTITY

2. Share content that aligns with your professional interests and goals.

5. Overshare personal information, such as your address or phone.

1. Use privacy settings to control who can see your content.

Do's and doNt's when protecting your digital identity

How to respond messages from potential employers?

• IF YOU WANT THE JOB : you should convey your enthusiasm for the job and highlight some of your qualifications.
• If you're interested in a different role: you can steer the conversation to learn more about other opportunities that may be available. In your message, you should include a reference to how your qualifications align with the job you want.
• If you're not interested in changing jobs: In this case, you’ll want to politely respond to the recruiter that you’re not in the market for a new job right now. End the email by thanking them for their interest in you.

Tips to avoid oversharing personal information?

• Think about all the content before sharing.
• Revise personal information that could be share withouth knowing: a name of the street, a surname...
• Delete if needed.

using privacy settings

Review them frequently: Don’t think of your settings as something you do once and forget about it. Many sites regularly modify their privacy setting options, so review them frequently. There’s also value in going back to evaluate your settings to make sure you’re still comfortable with the decisions you previously made. Look for options that enable you to set your history to delete on a regular basis. Review your dashboard: Some organizations allow users to control multiple privacy settings through a single location, called a dashboard. It may have helpful information about your data and service use. Coordinate your settings so they remain the same even if you are using different devices: Some suppliers, such as Google or Microsoft, offer their services on different platforms, for example, maps apps or location services. Also, some offer cloud services where your information can be stored. Decide which information to share – or not share – to the cloud.