The document discusses using social media for both business and personal purposes. It recommends that social media profiles act as a virtual resume by highlighting one's education, professional photo, interests, and location. While personal photos, hobbies and relationships are acceptable for personal use, there is a fine line between professional and personal content online since anything posted leaves a digital footprint. The document also notes pros of social media like networking and shaping one's image, but warns of potential cons like things being misinterpreted due to lack of context online.

1. Making Better Use of Social Media

2. What Has the New Media Driver’s License Course Taught You?

3. Social Media & Business Making Better Use of Social Media For Business & Personal

4. Your social media accounts should act as a “virtual resume.” Highlighting things such as - your educational background - professional photo (emphasis on professional) - field of interest - what area/ region you are in Take care/ pride in the image you put out there because it represents you on a professional level.

5. Social Media & Personal Use Acceptable Personal / family photos Likes and dislikes Hobbies Relationship status Personal online presence allows you to let the world see who you are, but remember that your name follows you wherever you go. So this means that there is a fine line. Where to draw the line?

6. Some Pros and Cons of Social Media Pros Allows you to shape an image for yourself Provides the opportunity to network with people who you may otherwise not be able to Enables the displaying of profession/personal Cons Your name follows you wherever you go Sometimes things can be misinterpreted There is a fine line between professional/ personal