Thursday, 26 November 2009

Internet absolute communication, absolute isolation. "Paul-Carvel world of the internet has changed the way the social funtion of social communication.

Social communication

In Christianity
The term Social Communication or Social Communications, apart from its more general use, has become the preferred term within documents of the Roman Catholic Church for reference to Media or Mass Media. It has the advantage, as a term, of wider connotation - all communication is social but not all communication is 'mass'. In effect, though, the two terms are used synonymously. The term was first adopted by Vatican Council II in its decree Inter Mirifica, promulgated by His Holiness Pope Paul VI on December 4, 1963.
The late Pope John Paul II vigorously promoted responsibility and positive goals in Social Communication not only in person but through messages given on World Social Communication Day and through supporting the Pontifical Council for Social Communication.

In scholastics
Several Communication-related graduation courses in Portuguese or Brazilian universities, for instance, are either named Social Communication or Media Studies (or, even better, Comunicação Social). These graduation courses involve the study of broadcasting, Journalism, Telecommunication, Advertising, television, radio and Public relations, among others. Furthermore, these courses encourage the study of subjects of other areas- such as Art and Mathematics.

Tuesday, 24 November 2009

Two-Way Communication, Social Security

Senator Grassley answers questions about how to contact him with questions or concerns and Social Security during his weekly webcast, "Ask Chuck".

Thursday, 19 November 2009

Social Behavior & Etiquette : Why Do People Use Netiquette?

Netiquette is a term that refers to etiquette on the net, or Internet, and people use netiquette to compensate for the lack of human behavior and subtext that comes with new technologies.

A promo reel about Email Etiquette

This is a promo reel for the DVD product, featuring Tim Sanders. It will help you be more effective and less risky over email. Because bad things can happen over email.

How to Follow Proper Netiquette Rules

There are 8 steps in this short video to tell people following proper netiquette rules with these guidelines.

Monday, 16 November 2009

Avoid overaggressive friending

Social networks like Facebook and MySpace have turned many social norms inside out. Your online friends may not be friends offline-and you may not be exactly whom you claim to be, either.



How to approach strangers online, handle unwelcome solicitations, or make real friends out of virtual ones is stuff your parents probably never taught you.

Here's how etiquette experts would politely navigate the worlds of Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter.

Q: I've got a strict policy about "friending": I invite only people I know well. And sometimes people they know. And occasionally complete strangers whose profiles sound cool. Is there anything wrong with that?

A: Overaggressive friending is the most common social-networking faux pas. After all, these networks were made to facilitate new connections.

Social media consultant Ariel Waldman says that it's usually fine to friend people you don't know just to make their acquaintance.

"Otherwise you wouldn't really be networking," she says. But it depends on the service. Friending someone you don't know on Dodgeball (a location-based service that lets you see other users who are physically nearby) is creepier than doing so on Twitter, which doesn't give away users' real-life locations.

In fact, Facebook and LinkedIn automatically suggest people you might know, based on whoever's already in your network. In general, you should already have some kind of link to the person you want to meet-even if he or she is merely a friend of a friend-and a valid reason for making the connection.

Q: I'm scrupulously honest in most things, but my online profile-well, let's just say it's a best-case scenario. Am I required to be totally honest when describing myself?

A: It depends on what you mean by totally. A little embellishment may be OK, but stretch the truth too far, warns Samantha Von Sperling, director of Polished Social Image Consultants, and you'll put your reputation at risk.

People should not be spending hours each day with some person they've never met. They need to cultivate more important relationship.

What is Emotional Literacy?


EMOTIONAL LITERACY is the ability to recognize, understand and appropriately express our emotions. Just as verbal literacy is the basic building-block for reading and writing, emotional literacy is the basis for perceiving and communicating emotions. Becoming emotionally literate is learning the alphabet, grammar and vocabulary of our emotional lives.
Emotions are an integral part of human nature. Through emotions we respond to life in many different ways -- with anger, happiness, fear, love and loneliness. Emotions influence our thoughts and actions; they inspire our needs; they affect our bodies and impact on our relationships.
Many of the problems in modern society are due, at least in part, to people being unable to understand and appropriately express emotion. Emotional Literacy is a preventive tool, which properly understood, can help solve many social ills -- violence, illness, drug abuse, dysfunctional relationships, and global societal conflicts.
On the other hand, people who deal with emotions in a positive way find tremendous benefit. Emotional Literacy can contribute to health, to positive relationships, to success, and to quality of life.
A recent poll by USA Today showed that, when asked what they most wanted to change in their children's schools, a full 75% of all parents asked for emotional literacy - though not by name. Parents' most frequent request (36%) was the desire for more school counselors - a need alleviated by Emotional Literacy education. The second greatest request (33%) was the desire for emotional diagnosis of our kids before it was 'too late.' The third most prolific desire was to insure our kids are taught not to hate (18%).
Emotional Literacy is universally relevant. It can benefit every individual, every organization, and every profession. It has the capacity to transform each person and their relationships. Emotional Literacy is a key to living a full rich life. It is basic to joy and enthusiasm for living and fundamental to you ability to love and be loved.
Emotional Literacy is a profound and beautiful language available to everyone. It can be implemented rapidly, safely, and with lasting effect. Learning how to become emotionally literate is one of the best investments that human beings can make for themselves, their children, and the future.

Netiquette

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netiquette
Netiquette(a portmanteau formed from "networt etiquette") si a set of social conventions that facillitate interaction over networks, ranging from usenet and mailing lists to blogs and forums.

Sunday, 15 November 2009


A funny picture that show some basic communiction form the internet x )

Child Safety and the Internet

This is a great video for children first using the computer or internet. It simply and clearly states the basic dangers of the internet, and tell the parent how to teaching child surfing on the internet.