| Name: Breann Hehn | |
| Professional (job-related):
Regina Catholic School Division Graduated from Sask Polytechnic in 2016 |
Biographical (age, birthday, location, appearance, etc.):
Weyburn Saskatchewan Regina Saskatchewan July 11, 1995 |
| Personal (relationships, family, hobbies, activities, likes/dislikes, etc.):
Pure Country Strawberry Shortcake Just Bins Waste Disposal |
Where are they on the web? (social networks, job profiles, etc).
SnapChat Edusites |
| Based on their digital footprint, what are your overall impressions of this person?
They are in University for Education, she is a social person and she enjoys many local sites. |
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| Based on their digital footprint, do you trust this person? Would you hire them? Would you be their friend? Why or why not?
Yes , she seems to be well educated. Seems to be no legal situations that would affect her career path |
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| Based on their digital footprint, what are this person’s beliefs? Political views? How do you know?
There is no information on this topic for political views. She does work for the Regina Catholic School Division. She could be Catholic? |
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| What advice would you give this person about their digital footprint?
That she is doing a great job in protecting her Identity on the internet. The most personal detail I have found is the city’s she lives in. |
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In this week’s reflection looking at my selves name search. Nothing surprising has shown up but I am surprised to see my Edusdites link come up with my name. I have a private Facebook and Instagram which was no surprise to me. Reflecting back on my digital footprint I think I did a pretty good job within keeping my privacy, I have made sure not to post anything inappropriate or anything that would blow my privacy and my career up. Looking back at some of the stories about people who have posted inappropriate content, it has really opened my eyes as anything you post on the internet really does stick around. No matter how hard you try to delete it, it will never be gone. There will always be knowledge about the post.
“One Tweet Can Ruin Your Life” (Jon Ronson)
While reviewing “One Tweet Can Ruin Your Life” it has made me really re-think all of my posts I have posted as a young adult. It made me think of how people treat others on all social media platforms. While political topics arise a lot on social media, getting caught up in the comments with a different opinion happens often if you post something on the wrong side of your own political views. We tend to see this a lot more since the start of COVID-19. I think during the pandemic many people have forgotten everyone is human and make mistakes. Even though it does not make it right for the post, sometimes the internet can take it a little too far, making one’s mental health worse with all the rude messages. Even when someone might deserve it, it can affect one’s health tremendously.