E-Reputation - Protect your online Reputation and boost your digital presence

Your Digital life is the mirror of your professional success. 

Through the convenience of technology and social networking, any person can find out about you and your past. The good, the bad anything posted by you on the web will likely come up and that can mean trouble . An online good presence can you boost you in  business, promotions and respect. While a bad presence can influence people and change their opinions about you.

What can you Do About It?

• ALWAYS CREATE YOUR OWN DIGITAL STRATEGY.

• The best way to manage your online reputation is by generating positive search results that will rank as highly as possible.

• Online personal page, like Facebook, LinkedIn and twitter all rank higly.

• Make sure your own accounts are secure and no hacker will use them to post unpleasant things. Don’t share your passwords with anyone.

• Your resume is your first impression, but Social networks like Facebook can turn a cold search into a warmer lead. Always check for activity connected to your name.

• 48% of recruiters and HR Professionals refer to Personal Websites when deciding whether or not to Hire You. Social media sites are checked by 63% of recruiters.

• Take serious what you post on the web.

Its also important in the professional world to show you have a personality. You can always add security to your profile if your are nervous.

• Treat others as you would like to be treated

Take responsibility for the images, information, stories, and videos that you share online. Your friends, followers, and family expect this, just as you expect it of them.

Restore your online reputation

If you find information about yourself that does not fit the reputation you want, act quickly. The longer it stays public, the greater the chance that it will be spread or archived.

In a respectful way, ask the person who posted it to remove it or correct an error. If it is a correction, ask him or her to include a notice (CORRECTION or UPDATED) right next to the original (incorrect) material.

If the person does not respond or refuses to help, ask the website administrator to remove the digital damage.

If you feel a public correction is necessary, present your case simply and politely without attacking the person.

“I’m always telling people that their name is their brand, and they must be careful what they post."