Key points:
Big banks CEOs want people back in offices arguing that productivity-wise WFH has demonstrated shortcomings.
Other industries continue to promote working from home.
Changes in business operations from retail, services, and hospitality to real estate and studying are affecting the big corporate office traditional idea of work.
The reasons behind these pushes lie in the senior management’s old-fashioned ideas of a workplace, personal insecurity with tech, and the fear of change.
Those wanting employees back in the office will have to offer some kind of incentive to make people actually want to come back.
In the past, industry CEOs were able to set the working culture. Now they will have to adapt to external pressures. …
The US presidential elections are today. Many of us will soon come to regret things we did or said on the political battleground of social media world.
Why?
— Because more often than not we’d discuss those controversial topics using emotions instead of reason. Those comments, born out of emotional thinking are then left abandoned and forgotten somewhere in the Facebook universe waiting to resurface the next time someone decides to look us up.
That’s why Facebook’s new Manage Activity feature is the best thing since sliced bread. Here is how you remove your past activity from Facebook.
How to remove (and control) your activity off and on Facebook
Facebook has become a toxic swamp of comments, emotionally fueled discussions, dismissive and distrustful attitudes used as shields while navigating the social media battleground. Needless to say much of these words will turn into regrets. The remnants of Cambridge Analytica’s past practices in manipulating people’s emotional behavior coupled with everlasting Facebook algorithm have helped ensure that passionate topics are always within a click of a mouse. With the US presidential elections happening in mere 10 days, activities and discussions on Facebook are hotter than ever.
Several things to keep in mind when it comes to digital footprint related to Facebook…
Conclusion: If we don’t interact with our friends’ posts, Facebook will eventually stop showing their activity in our news feed. However, it will continue showing comparable number of sponsored ads. This makes me wonder if CTR would potentially be higher when targeting active users who barely interact with friends on Facebook (eg. fear of visibility, shy, stalkers, etc.)
The Experiment:
I created a new Facebook private profile where I added 30+ close friends who are also associated with my old profile (the two profiles are not connected in any way).
In the following 2–3 months I posted several times a week: text posts (no links), some posts had photos, some had tags of friends, many had heavy engagement, and few had no engagement. I responded to almost all the comments. I also never interacted with friends’ posts in my news feed. …
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