Truth about digital privacy

1. Diminishing
Privacy
Hasn’t
Stopped
Us
From
Becoming
Increasingly
Digital
Presentation
by
Vincent
Li
Image:
(mothy
muza
via
Unsplash

2. EVERYTHING
Image:
Alex
Wong
via
Unsplash

3. They know where we are
Image:
Sylwia
Bartyzel
via
Unsplash
-­‐
Elizabeth
Dwoskin
[1]

4. What we’re wearing
Image:
Karolina
Grabowska
via
Kamboopics
-­‐
Jennifer
Golbeck
[2]

5. What we’re eating
Image:
Leeroy
via
Lifeofpix
-­‐
Elizabeth
Dwoskin
[1]

6. How is the world reacting to
this new intimacy?
Image:
Jacob
BoLer
via
Flickr

7. Only of people surveyed
would be willing to trade their
private information for a more
convenient online experience.
Image:
Brad
Higham
via
Flickr
- Jacob Davidson, TIME [3]

8. 61% of adults disagree
with personal data collection
for more efficient online
service.
Image:
Giuseppe
Mil
via
Flickr
- Pew Research Center [4]

9. Image:
lifeofpix

10. 80% of social
media users say
they are concerned
about third parties
accessing the data
they share on these
sites
– Pew Research Center [4]
Image:
Jason
Howie
via
Flickr

11. Yet of Internet
users opt to use their
facebook,
twitter
or
Google
account
credentials to log into
third party sites.
- Hayley Tsukayama,Washington Post [5]
Image:
Chris(aan
Colen
via
Flickr

12. 25% of all Facebook users don’t
bother with privacy settings.
Image:
Dimitris
Kalogeropoylos
-­‐
Business
Insider
[6]

13. Privacy hasn’t stopped us from spending
hours everyday day online. [9]
Image:
edar
via
Pixabay

14. of all data in the world has been
generated in the last two years.!
- sciencedaily,[7]
Image:
Wonderlane
via
Flickr
90%

15. By 2020, there will be 30 billion
devices connected to the
Internet
Image:
John
Fowler
via
Flickr
-­‐
ABI
Research
[8]

16. Despite
diminishing
privacy,
we
are
sharing
and
uploading
more
information
than
ever.
Image:
Jay
Wennington
via
Unsplash

17. At the same time, we have
also become dependent on
technology. – Erin Anderssen, Globe and Mail [9]
Image:
Jan
Vasek
via
Jesho

18. We are already living in a world where
complete privacy is no longer possible.
Image:
Yohann
Aberkanne
via
Flickr

19. “By 2025, many of the issues, behaviours,
and information we consider to be private
today will not be so.” - Gil de Zuniga [10]
Image:
Moyan
Brenn
via
Flickr

20. Instead
of
BLAMING
PRIVACY,
Image:
Ben
Grey
via
Flickr
we
must
take
RESPONSIBILITY
for
our
digital
literacy
and
presence.

21. “We need to take steps to actively manage our privacy
online, deciding both what to share and with whom to
share it. “ – Matthew Johnson, Media Smarts [11]
Image:
Ben
Grey
via
Flickr

22. We may not be able to determine our
digital privacy
Image:
heitere_fahne
via
Flickr

23. BUT WE CAN DEFINITELY
CONTROL
OUR DIGITAL FOOTPRINT.
Image:
Emilian
Robert
Vicol
via
Flickr

24. Sources:
1. Dwoskin,
Elizabeth.
Where
Were
You
3
Minutes
Ago?
Your
Apps
Know.
Wall
Street
Journal.
Dow
Jones
Company,
Inc.,
23
Mar.
2015.
Web.
10
June
2015.
2. Golbeck,
Jennifer.
This
App
Tracks
You
While
You
Shop.
Slate.
The
Slate
Group,
28
Jan.
2014.
Web.
10
June
2015.
3. Davidson,
Jacob.
A
Majority
Says
They
Prefer
Online
Privacy
Over
Convenience.
But
They're
Lying.
Time.
Time
Inc.,
24
June
2014.
Web.
10
June
2015.
4. Madden,
Mary.
Public
Percep(ons
of
Privacy
and
Security
in
the
Post-­‐Snowden
Era.
Pew
Research
Centers
Internet
American
Life
Project
RSS.
Pew
Research
Center,
12
Nov.
2014.
Web.
10
June
2015.
5. Tsukayama,
Hayley.
People
Care
More
about
Convenience
than
Privacy
Online.
Washington
Post.
The
Washington
Post,
7
Oct.
2014.
Web.
12
June
2015.
6. Smith,
Cooper.
10
Social
Media
Sta(s(cs
That
Should
Shape
Your
Social
Strategy.
Business
Insider.
Business
Insider,
Inc,
19
July
2013.
Web.
10
June
2015.
7. SINTEF.
Big
Data,
for
beLer
or
worse:
90%
of
world's
data
generated
over
last
two
years.
ScienceDaily.
ScienceDaily,
22
May
2013.
8. Arlen,
Gary.
The
internet
of
things:
looking
ahead
to
an
interconnected
world.
Mul(channel
News
24
Feb.
2014:
10+.
Academic
OneFile.
Web.
10
June
2015.
9. Anderssen,
Erin.
Digital
Overload:
How
We
Are
Seduced
by
Distrac(on.
The
Globe
and
Mail.
Phillip
Crawley,
29
Mar.
2014.
Web.
10
June
2015.
10. Rainie,
Lee.
The
Future
of
Privacy.
Pew
Research
Center
Internet
Science
Tech
RSS.
Pew
Research
Center,
18
Dec.
2014.
Web.
10
June
2015.
11. Johnson,
MaLhew.
Use,
Understand
Create:
Towards
a
Comprehensive
Canadian
Digital
Literacy
Curriculum.
Use,
Understand
Create:
Towards
a
Comprehensive
Canadian
Digital
Literacy
Curriculum.
Media
Smarts,
31
Mar.
2015.
Web.
10
June
2015.
Image:
Craig
Garner
via
Unsplash