Podcasts about internet use

Information is moving at the speed of technology and our kids are learning it all, but how do we keep them safe? Brian Johnson is the Information Systems Security Manager for Escambia County Public Schools. In this episode, he shares insights into how we can support smart internet use for our kids & how the school system is supporting families.Guest: Brian Johnson https://www.escambiaschools.org/families Learn more about Escambia County School District: https://ecsd-fl.schoolloop.com/ Host:  Meredith Hackwith Edwards 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, my guest is Dr. Cal Newport, Ph.D., a professor of computer science at Georgetown University and bestselling author of numerous books on focus and productivity and how to access the deepest possible layers of your cognitive abilities in order to do quality work and lead a more balanced life. We discuss how to avoid digital distraction, specific systems to best arrange and update your schedule, and how to curate your work and home environment. We discuss how to engage with smartphones and technology, the significant productivity cost of task-switching, and how to avoid and overcome burnout. This episode provides specific protocols for enhancing focus and productivity, time management, task prioritization, and improving work-life balance that ought to be useful for anyone, young or old, regardless of profession. For show notes, including referenced articles and additional resources, please visit hubermanlab.com. Thank you to our sponsors AG1: https://drinkag1.com/huberman Helix Sleep: https://helixsleep.com/huberman Maui Nui Venison: https://mauinuivenison.com/huberman Joovv: https://joovv.com/huberman LMNT: https://drinklmnt.com/huberman Momentous: https://livemomentous.com/huberman Timestamps (00:00:00) Dr. Cal Newport (00:02:52) Sponsors: Helix Sleep, Maui Nui & Joovv (00:07:00) Smartphones, Office & Walking (00:13:08) Productive Meditation, Whiteboards (00:20:04) Tool: Capturing Ideas, Notebooks (00:24:57) Tool: Active Recall & Remembering Information (00:30:02) Sponsor: AG1 (00:31:29) Studying, Deliberate Practice (00:38:13) Flow States vs. Deep Work (00:41:39) Social Media, Emergencies (00:45:27) Phone & Addiction; Task Switching (00:53:20) Sponsor: LMNT (00:54:23) “Neuro-Semantic Coherence” vs. Flow; Concentration (01:02:40) Internet Use & Kids; Video Games; Audiobooks (01:08:15) Pseudo-Productivity, Burnout (01:12:34) Social Media Distraction; The Deep Life (01:18:03) Attention, ADHD, Smartphones & Addiction; Kids (01:26:12) TikTok, Algorithm (01:30:39) Tool: Boredom Tolerance, Gap Effects & “Thoreau Walks” (01:37:43) Solitude Deprivation, Anxiety (01:41:22) Tools: Fixed Work Schedule & Productivity, Exercise, Sleep (01:47:52) Deep Work, Insomnia; Productivity & Core Work; Music (01:55:08) Cognitive Focus & Environment; Isolation (02:02:30) Burnout Epidemic, Digital Collaboration (02:11:11) Cognitive Revolution, Balance (02:16:45) Remote, Hybrid vs. In-Person Work; Zoom (02:22:05) Tool: Pull-Based System, Designing Workload (02:28:49) Tools: Multi-Scale Planning, Time Blocking; Deep Work Groups (02:38:56) Tool: Shutdown Ritual (02:42:37) Accessibility, Reputation & Flexibility (02:47:29) Work-Life Balance, Vacation; Productivity (02:54:47) Zero-Cost Support, Spotify & Apple Reviews, YouTube Feedback, Sponsors, Momentous, Social Media, Neural Network Newsletter Disclaimer

We took on a big topic today. We discussed how we handled our kids being online through the ages. It is so hard to know, as parents, how to let go of the reins and let your kids start to go online. For us, it was something we avoided for a long time. There was no reason to let our preteens loose on the internet so we didn't. Did we handle it correctly? We think so for our kids. But that doesn't mean that is the way it should be or has to be for all kids. Every family has to make these decisions for themselves on the right timeline for them.We tried not to scare the parents of young kids too much. There are some really good things on the internet that can provide real value. The hard part for parents is allowing those good thing through while providing a safe environment for our kids to explore. It can be a challenge. But it is possible.Did you know we are on a new platform? Come check us out on Pinterest. We put more interesting things on our boards everyday on a wide range of topics.Have you heard our episode on all the things we love about babies? You don't have to worry a bit about tough topics like the internet when you have sweet cuddly little babies. Listen to that HERETranscriptMusic is by Oliver Massa. It is called Weekend ChoresChapters00:00   Introduction01:06  The Importance of Allowing Kids to Be Online02:00  Different Approaches in the Early Years03:05  Screen Time and TV04:05  Gradual Introduction to Internet Access06:07  Benefits of Internet Use for Learning and Research07:33  Positive Aspects of Social Media09:18  Growing Up in a Digital Age10:28  Transitioning from Traditional Research to Internet Research11:58  Avoiding Absolute Statements and Adapting to Changing Times13:39  The Permanence of the Internet15:48  The Influence of Social Media and Perceived Perfection18:28  Guiding Children in the Online World19:49  Challenges and Risks of Internet Use23:36  Parental Control Apps25:12  The Internet Never Dies26:38  The Impact of Online Bullying28:15  The Role of Parents in Addressing Bullying32:08  Gradually Letting Go and Trusting Your Teenagers35:42  The Passage of Time and Cherishing Moments36:20  ConclusionRecapTakeawaysGradually introduce internet access and monitor online activities to ensure a safe and positive online experience for children.Social media can have positive aspects, such as connecting with friends and learning new skills.Teach children about the permanence of online content and the importance of being mindful of what they share.Parental involvement and guidance are crucial in helping children navigate the digital world and address challenges like cyberbullying.Adapt your approach to internet use based on your child's maturity level and individual needs.

- "Newly Elected Speaker of the House MIKE JOHNSON is Being ATTACKED by the Left and by 'Progressive Christians' for Being 'CREEPY' About Monitoring His Son's Internet Use - but the TRUTH About What is REALLY GOING ON is Most Biblical" - DR. CHRIS GREENE: "Discovering 'GOD'S HEALING CODE' for Your Body" - "Catholic Family that had BEEN BANNED From a Local Famers' Market has WON THEIR CHALLENGE TO THIS DECISION!" - EDWARD WELCH: "Help for Those Overcome by Grief"

Plus, unsure what happens to your car at the mechanic? A car cam might be your solution. I give my advice to June from Knoxville on tools to record her past experiences as a police officer. Storing 100,000 songs for free in the cloud and a neat plant ID tool.

Plus, unsure what happens to your car at the mechanic? A car cam might be your solution. I give my advice to June from Knoxville on tools to record her past experiences as a police officer. Storing 100,000 songs for free in the cloud and a neat plant ID tool.

Jen chats to Dr. Gretta Mohan of the ESRI about the affect that internet use has on the developing minds of children and teenagers!

Jen chats to Dr. Gretta Mohan of the ESRI about the affect that internet use has on the developing minds of children and teenagers!

Always looking to do things prohibited by the Constitution, our government has developed the "keyword warrant," making it possible to spy on your internet activity without your knowledge.

In this podcast, we unearth hidden truths of the digital world. From the carbon footprint of your internet use to questioning whether dark mode is really saving your eyes, we'll have you second-guessing your screen time. We discuss why engineers test products they rarely use and reveal the surprising connection between showers and brain activity.Stay updated with new weekly episodes every Thursday – and don't forget to subscribe! For more behind-the-scenes content, follow us @justshiftleft on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

Researchers launch massive study teen internet use -- Valley wide flood mitigation updates

Plus, who's loneliest in Massachusetts, and how can we reach them?

Dr Jude Ball (on 'Did increasing internet use contribute to the decline in adolescent smoking, 2012–2018?' Smokefree Aotearoa webinar) Interview by Jamie Green on Radio One 91FM Dunedin

Say good-bye to privacy and free speech. Government has developed a new secret plan to spy on everybody's internet activity without their knowledge.

Internet-enabled mobilization begins long before there is a call for protest. In the book Internet Use and Protest in Malaysia and other Authoritarian Regimes (Palgrave Macmillan, 2021), Kris Ruijgrok examines the case of Bersih – an anti-corruption movement in Malaysia – to track the sequence of events that lead citizens to take part in protest action. Contrary to the impression that social media platforms like Twitter spontaneously spark protests around the world, the book takes a longer and wider view of how the internet challenges information scarcity in authoritarian regimes, which, consequently, creates conditions for citizens to carefully consider their sympathies for a protest movement and defy their fears about state control. In this podcast, Kris discusses the reasons why the Malaysian government is unable to successfully control the digital public sphere in the same way it controlled the information environment of traditional media. He makes a case for going beyond what he considers to be technologically deterministic debate between cyber-pessimists and cyber-optimists. Instead, Kris foregrounds the importance of context – how different social conditions result to different outcomes. Kris Ruijgrok is a lecturer in the Faculty of Law at the University of Amsterdam. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Aim Sinpeng, Opposing Democracy in the Digital Age: The Yellow Shirts in Thailand (U Michigan Press, 2021)  Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was produced in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Internet-enabled mobilization begins long before there is a call for protest. In the book Internet Use and Protest in Malaysia and other Authoritarian Regimes (Palgrave Macmillan, 2021), Kris Ruijgrok examines the case of Bersih – an anti-corruption movement in Malaysia – to track the sequence of events that lead citizens to take part in protest action. Contrary to the impression that social media platforms like Twitter spontaneously spark protests around the world, the book takes a longer and wider view of how the internet challenges information scarcity in authoritarian regimes, which, consequently, creates conditions for citizens to carefully consider their sympathies for a protest movement and defy their fears about state control. In this podcast, Kris discusses the reasons why the Malaysian government is unable to successfully control the digital public sphere in the same way it controlled the information environment of traditional media. He makes a case for going beyond what he considers to be technologically deterministic debate between cyber-pessimists and cyber-optimists. Instead, Kris foregrounds the importance of context – how different social conditions result to different outcomes. Kris Ruijgrok is a lecturer in the Faculty of Law at the University of Amsterdam. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Aim Sinpeng, Opposing Democracy in the Digital Age: The Yellow Shirts in Thailand (U Michigan Press, 2021)  Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was produced in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

Internet-enabled mobilization begins long before there is a call for protest. In the book Internet Use and Protest in Malaysia and other Authoritarian Regimes (Palgrave Macmillan, 2021), Kris Ruijgrok examines the case of Bersih – an anti-corruption movement in Malaysia – to track the sequence of events that lead citizens to take part in protest action. Contrary to the impression that social media platforms like Twitter spontaneously spark protests around the world, the book takes a longer and wider view of how the internet challenges information scarcity in authoritarian regimes, which, consequently, creates conditions for citizens to carefully consider their sympathies for a protest movement and defy their fears about state control. In this podcast, Kris discusses the reasons why the Malaysian government is unable to successfully control the digital public sphere in the same way it controlled the information environment of traditional media. He makes a case for going beyond what he considers to be technologically deterministic debate between cyber-pessimists and cyber-optimists. Instead, Kris foregrounds the importance of context – how different social conditions result to different outcomes. Kris Ruijgrok is a lecturer in the Faculty of Law at the University of Amsterdam. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Aim Sinpeng, Opposing Democracy in the Digital Age: The Yellow Shirts in Thailand (U Michigan Press, 2021)  Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was produced in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

Internet-enabled mobilization begins long before there is a call for protest. In the book Internet Use and Protest in Malaysia and other Authoritarian Regimes (Palgrave Macmillan, 2021), Kris Ruijgrok examines the case of Bersih – an anti-corruption movement in Malaysia – to track the sequence of events that lead citizens to take part in protest action. Contrary to the impression that social media platforms like Twitter spontaneously spark protests around the world, the book takes a longer and wider view of how the internet challenges information scarcity in authoritarian regimes, which, consequently, creates conditions for citizens to carefully consider their sympathies for a protest movement and defy their fears about state control. In this podcast, Kris discusses the reasons why the Malaysian government is unable to successfully control the digital public sphere in the same way it controlled the information environment of traditional media. He makes a case for going beyond what he considers to be technologically deterministic debate between cyber-pessimists and cyber-optimists. Instead, Kris foregrounds the importance of context – how different social conditions result to different outcomes. Kris Ruijgrok is a lecturer in the Faculty of Law at the University of Amsterdam. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Aim Sinpeng, Opposing Democracy in the Digital Age: The Yellow Shirts in Thailand (U Michigan Press, 2021)  Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was produced in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Internet-enabled mobilization begins long before there is a call for protest. In the book Internet Use and Protest in Malaysia and other Authoritarian Regimes (Palgrave Macmillan, 2021), Kris Ruijgrok examines the case of Bersih – an anti-corruption movement in Malaysia – to track the sequence of events that lead citizens to take part in protest action. Contrary to the impression that social media platforms like Twitter spontaneously spark protests around the world, the book takes a longer and wider view of how the internet challenges information scarcity in authoritarian regimes, which, consequently, creates conditions for citizens to carefully consider their sympathies for a protest movement and defy their fears about state control. In this podcast, Kris discusses the reasons why the Malaysian government is unable to successfully control the digital public sphere in the same way it controlled the information environment of traditional media. He makes a case for going beyond what he considers to be technologically deterministic debate between cyber-pessimists and cyber-optimists. Instead, Kris foregrounds the importance of context – how different social conditions result to different outcomes. Kris Ruijgrok is a lecturer in the Faculty of Law at the University of Amsterdam. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Aim Sinpeng, Opposing Democracy in the Digital Age: The Yellow Shirts in Thailand (U Michigan Press, 2021)  Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was produced in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

Internet-enabled mobilization begins long before there is a call for protest. In the book Internet Use and Protest in Malaysia and other Authoritarian Regimes (Palgrave Macmillan, 2021), Kris Ruijgrok examines the case of Bersih – an anti-corruption movement in Malaysia – to track the sequence of events that lead citizens to take part in protest action. Contrary to the impression that social media platforms like Twitter spontaneously spark protests around the world, the book takes a longer and wider view of how the internet challenges information scarcity in authoritarian regimes, which, consequently, creates conditions for citizens to carefully consider their sympathies for a protest movement and defy their fears about state control. In this podcast, Kris discusses the reasons why the Malaysian government is unable to successfully control the digital public sphere in the same way it controlled the information environment of traditional media. He makes a case for going beyond what he considers to be technologically deterministic debate between cyber-pessimists and cyber-optimists. Instead, Kris foregrounds the importance of context – how different social conditions result to different outcomes. Kris Ruijgrok is a lecturer in the Faculty of Law at the University of Amsterdam. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Aim Sinpeng, Opposing Democracy in the Digital Age: The Yellow Shirts in Thailand (U Michigan Press, 2021)  Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was produced in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Internet-enabled mobilization begins long before there is a call for protest. In the book Internet Use and Protest in Malaysia and other Authoritarian Regimes (Palgrave Macmillan, 2021), Kris Ruijgrok examines the case of Bersih – an anti-corruption movement in Malaysia – to track the sequence of events that lead citizens to take part in protest action. Contrary to the impression that social media platforms like Twitter spontaneously spark protests around the world, the book takes a longer and wider view of how the internet challenges information scarcity in authoritarian regimes, which, consequently, creates conditions for citizens to carefully consider their sympathies for a protest movement and defy their fears about state control. In this podcast, Kris discusses the reasons why the Malaysian government is unable to successfully control the digital public sphere in the same way it controlled the information environment of traditional media. He makes a case for going beyond what he considers to be technologically deterministic debate between cyber-pessimists and cyber-optimists. Instead, Kris foregrounds the importance of context – how different social conditions result to different outcomes. Kris Ruijgrok is a lecturer in the Faculty of Law at the University of Amsterdam. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Aim Sinpeng, Opposing Democracy in the Digital Age: The Yellow Shirts in Thailand (U Michigan Press, 2021)  Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was produced in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/journalism

Internet-enabled mobilization begins long before there is a call for protest. In the book Internet Use and Protest in Malaysia and other Authoritarian Regimes (Palgrave Macmillan, 2021), Kris Ruijgrok examines the case of Bersih – an anti-corruption movement in Malaysia – to track the sequence of events that lead citizens to take part in protest action. Contrary to the impression that social media platforms like Twitter spontaneously spark protests around the world, the book takes a longer and wider view of how the internet challenges information scarcity in authoritarian regimes, which, consequently, creates conditions for citizens to carefully consider their sympathies for a protest movement and defy their fears about state control. In this podcast, Kris discusses the reasons why the Malaysian government is unable to successfully control the digital public sphere in the same way it controlled the information environment of traditional media. He makes a case for going beyond what he considers to be technologically deterministic debate between cyber-pessimists and cyber-optimists. Instead, Kris foregrounds the importance of context – how different social conditions result to different outcomes. Kris Ruijgrok is a lecturer in the Faculty of Law at the University of Amsterdam. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Aim Sinpeng, Opposing Democracy in the Digital Age: The Yellow Shirts in Thailand (U Michigan Press, 2021)  Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was produced in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/technology

Government has developed the "keyword warrant," a document that allows them to spy on everybody's internet activity without their knowledge.

50% des Facebook-Messenger Traffics kommt aus KambodschaRoaminggebühren und Cloud-Training in KamerunMailchimp sperrte vorübergehend kubanische MedienaccountsPhilippinenNikkei Asia: Philippines cracks down on 'text blaster' sales as election loomsBusiness Mirror: Comelec bans online microtargeting of voters in 2022 electionsManila Bulletin: Academics launch network vs disinformation, fraud amid election seasonInquirer.net: Educators to fact-check candidates and supporters, flaf revisionistsKambodschaRest of World: Fifty percent of Facebook Messenger's total voice traffic comes from Cambodia. Here's whyKhmer Times: PM Hun Sen expresses his annoyance over his leaked voice messageDatareportal: Digital 2021 CambodiaAsiafoundation.org: Mobile Phones and Internet Use in Cambodia 2016KamerunOsiris: Présente à la réunion des Régulateurs télécoms à Douala, l'ARPCE s'engage aussi à supprimer les tarifs de roaming en zone CEMACAgence d'Information d'Afrique centrale: Téléphonie mobile : les opérateurs congolais tenus de supprimer des frais de roamingDigital Business: Alphonse Nafack : « J'ai fait en sorte que le Cameroun soit le premier pays africain à signer un partenariat avec Google »Tech_HQ: Beware the one-way street of Big Cloud trainingKubaRest of World: Mailchimp temporarily banned Cuban media outletsInternet Archive: Mailchimp Terms of Use Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our government has developed the "keyword warrant," a document that makes it possible for them to spy on virtually everyone's internet activity without their knowledge. Strident Conservative 110821

About the global impact of the internet on the environment and about Beavers.

Like many of us, my relationship with computers and the internet has been rewarding and challenging. I'm setting some healthy boundaries, and perhaps my thought process will aid your own. To be notified about upcoming creative writing and art workshops, sign up for the Story Paths mailing list here. 

If you knew how the internet and social media was shaping your brain would you continue to use it in the same way?​

When it comes to daily life and being subjected to a "sexualized culture," what are the "healthy boundaries" in sex/porn addiction recovery? What can/should an addict-in-recovery STOP doing in "regular" life? What is too strict or too lax? When does an addict cross the line into rationalization, minimization and denial? How do we "collaborate" on this as a couple? When and how can we start to integrate ourselves back into regular, normal life—or can we ever do that! In this episode, Mark and Steve answer these tough questions and more.  Learn more about Mark and Steve's new online program—"Dare to Connect!" You have live access to Mark and Steve three times a week--addicts, spouses and couples! Visit—daretoconnectnow.comFind out more about Steve Moore at:  Ascension CounselingLearn more about Mark Kastleman at:  Reclaim Counseling ServicesHere's an article that can help you learn more about HOW the brain works in sex/porn addition and HOW to set healthy boundaries in recovery—https://www.reclaimcounselingservices.com/brain-science-porn-sex-addiction

Kavya Raj is a researcher, curious mind, Psychology graduate and periodically-exhausted student on the home straight of her PhD journey in Cognitive Psychology. Like someone else we know, Kavya is part of BrainPark at Monash University. Her research is exploring the way internet use influences how students think, feel, behave and self-manage around the unavoidable and ever-expanding electronic goliath that is, the internet. Enjoy.@kavya__r

See five infographics and a video about global Internet use. Be sure to visit the blog to access these materials. This episode is also available as a multimedia blog post: https://evansonmarketing.com/2021/06/24/global-internet-use-in-2021/

In accordance with 2,500 years of Buddhist practice, the teacher is entirely supported by donations. venmo: dharmapunxnyc

In this episode, I am discussing some tables I found in a book related to average per capita number of telephones, what explain newspapers, radio/TV, and Internet use and the rising globalization of the last 40 years Support me at www.patreon.com/adrianfanaca

New Zealand's teenagers are among the biggest internet users in the world. The OECD's Programme for International Assessment says this country's 15-year-olds spend on average 42 hours a week on the internet, a figure exceeded only by Denmark, Sweden and Chile. The principal of Albany Senior High School, Claire Amos, told education correspondent John Gerritsen she's not surprised.

New Zealand's teenagers are among the biggest internet users in the world. The OECD's Programme for International Assessment says this country's 15-year-olds spend on average 42 hours a week on the internet, a figure exceeded only by Denmark, Sweden and Chile. The principal of Albany Senior High School, Claire Amos, told education correspondent John Gerritsen she's not surprised.

Our guest for this episode is Eszter Hargittai, who is a professor and holds the chair of the Internet Use and Society in the Department of Communication and Media Research at the University of Zurich, where she also heads the Web Use project research group. She's also one of the most cited web science researchers in the world. Her research focuses on the social and policy implications of digital media, especially how differences in people's web skills and digital literacy influence what they do online. During this conversation, Eszter gets into why she wishes people would use the term "digital inequality" more, as well as how it means something different than "digital divide." She describes her research on how people's web skills vary, including her findings dealing with disability status and age. Eszter also discusses why she feels it's important to explore the challenges of studying web science, as well as have people shared how they overcome those difficulties, a topic on which she has (co-)edited three books. Plus, she shares a peek into what she's writing right now: a book about web use and COVID-19, which is based on a large data collection effort across three countries that she and her team completed in last April. To hear about about all this and more, listen to the episode! Click here for this episode's transcript, and click here for this episode's show notes.

JackieR Be Smarter Than Your Phone - Internet Safety for Children: Tips to Keep Kids Safe Online. Welcome back to Jacqueline Robinson Lawson, affectionately known as JackieR, Hot and Mobile Technology for Out and About. If you are looking for a dynamic, Keep it Real, Real Cyber Security Speaker, visit my website at hotandmobile.com Today's Topic: Internet Safety for Children: Tips to Keep Kids Safe Online There is a cyber war going on for our children. While school systems are formulating reopening plans amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic families are reshaping their school schedules to adhere to safety regulations. It is a balancing act for parents working from home with caring for school-age kids and the need to keep their brood entertained and safe. With the surge in digital learning and not being able to visit friends in person, many kids are spending more time on their phones and computers. The safety concerns for kids online haven't lessened, but learning about parental controls and safety apps can help bring some peace of mind to parents. JackieR discusses: The Dangers of Internet Use for Kids Contact with Undesirable Computer Security Issues Managing & Monitoring Your Kids Internet Access Antivirus Software Programs Giving Your Children Trust and Respect What Your Kids Need to Know About Internet Safety...and more The Cyber Security Podcast series is JackieR's way of showing you how to Be Smarter Than Your Phone! JackieR is all about RESULTS. - Her online workshops are designed to not only teach people about cyber security but also show them step-by-step mobile device settings to protect against cyber attacks. SAVE YOUR SEAT FOR THE ONLINE CYBER SECURITY WORKSHOP HERE --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tripofchangepodcast/message

On a new study and why we need a better definition for problematic internet use. Here's the study: https://srcd.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/cdev.13525 If you enjoyed the podcast, please rate and subscribe, it helps us out a ton! New episodes Monday through Friday. For daily news hits on everything in the wider esports industry, check out the Esports Minute. (https://www.esportstopstories.com/) For more in-depth news check out our feature show the Esportz Network Podcast The Esports Network Podcast (https://www.esportznetworkpodcast.com/). Follow Mitch on Twitter @Mitch_Reames (https://twitter.com/Mitch_Reames) Follow Esportz Network on Twitter (https://twitter.com/EsportzNetwork), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/esportznetwork/), and Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/EsportzNetwork) @EsportzNetwork Or visit our website esportznetwork.com (https://www.esportznetwork.com/) for updates on what's to come!

In today's quickie episode we bring you some hot tips on Mindful Internet Use and Protecting Yourself Online. Thanks to today's sponsor, “TELUS Online Security Powered by NortonLifeLock”. They have partnered to provide Canadians an all-in-one solution to help protect their devices, online privacy, personal information and more. NortonLifeLock is simple to use and packages range from only $10-$30 per month. You can learn more about how to get geared up with this all-in-one online security solution at telus.com/onlinesecurity.   xo Andrea

Begin by removing all temptations to go online such as shutting down devices, putting them to charge in a different room, or unplugging your wifi. Other ways you can control your internet use is by blocking notifications, making a schedule, and sticking by it.https://recoverypartnernetwork.com/behavioral/internet-addiction

The Merrimack Valley Planning Commission is looking at how COVID-19 is impacting businesses and internet usage.Nate Robertson, a planner with the Haverhill-based agency, is working with the Essex County Community Foundation. He says the pandemic has forced more businesses to rely on the internet, but some need added help.“We'll be setting up our Small Business Technical Assistance Program over the next month or two, and in that process we're going to be reaching out to small businesses about what their needs are, and then the goal is to pair them up with technical assistance advisors that can help them with that need,” he says.Robertson, a recent guest on WHAV's morning program, says the events of the past year have brought the issue of internet inequality to the forefront.“This is one of these things that internet access has been an issue for a long time, but it has certainly become more of an issue and the issue has accelerated with the impact of COVID-19. Now, more than ever, we are now very online, whether it's at school or at work, and the gap in equity between peoples' ability to get online reliably, afford to be online or have a connection that's fast enough to be functional—all of these issues are coming to fruition and it has become apparent that we need to do some work around improving access to the internet,” Robertson explains.So far, the Merrimack Valley Planning Commission's research shows more than one or two issues rising to the top.“Each business has its own needs, its own unique situation and what's really been shocking is the variety of different needs that businesses are having across industry, across size, across revenue scale. It really goes to show the need across the board for resources for financing, for health. That's been my takeaway so far,” he notes.Robertson says the ability for businesses to have their paperwork in order and online will help them during the application process when they are seeking money to stay afloat, for expansion or when applying for assistance from federal and state programs.Support the show (https://whav.net/become-a-whav-member/)

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Wednesday January 13, 2020

In this episode: Excessive use of computer games and other online activities have been shown to impact their capacity to plan, deal with strong negative emotions and erode their ability to regulate their emotions. There seems to be no clear personality predisposition – While pre-existing mental health issues do not increase susceptibility to compulsive internet use, compulsive use does appear to increase susceptibility to mental health issues Boundary setting, early intervention and restricting unfettered access especially at bedtime are important determinants in reducing the risk of compulsive internet use. Using monitoring apps and having discussions with young children about what they use the internet for is important. Are parents role modelling the right behaviour? Often, they are probably not Host: Dr David Lim, GP Guest: Dr James Donald, Lecturer, University of Sydney Business School; Facilitator, The Mindful Leader Total time: 36 mins  

Django, Roman, Justin, & Jeff getting ready to uplink to our secure internet 3.0 server for Batman Inc. #8! What an issue… Strangest Frank Quitely art yet… (that’s a joke…) Great to have all four boys together to talk about the final issue of the first volume of Batman Inc.ALSO! Andrew created an amazing Facebook group page. It’s super active, super entertaining, and has all sorts of awesome insights, have a link!:https://www.facebook.com/groups/batmaninquarantine/AND! The amazing Conor built an incredible Morrison Spotify playlist to listen to as you read along, check it out below!https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4XpGrwkgiSXDpxxFgcfTmv?si=1erkQXG3T9KMDugsheo1hgYou can send us an email with feedback, questions, audio recordings, or ANYTHING at: batmaninquarantine@gmail.comSPOILERS! Tread carefully dear listener, because we’re going to talk about what happened in these issues. So maybe pause this, read the issue first,, and come back. We’ll still be here!A Huge Thank you to Dan Panosian for the art in our Logo! Find more of his great work at: instagram.com/urbanbarbarianSubscribe to us on iTunes or wherever you like to get your podcasts, and look for new episodes every Monday & Thursday!

In this episode:  Impacts on capacity to plan, deal with strong negative emotions, ability to regulate their emotions. There seems to be no clear personality predisposition, pre-existing mental health issues do not increase susceptible to compulsive internet use however compulsive use does appear to increase susceptibility to mental health issues Boundary setting, early intervention, monitoring apps, preventing unfettered access especially at bedtime will reduce risk Parents must use a combination of monitoring, open discussions and role modelling Host: Dr David Lim | Total time: 36 mins Guest: Dr James Donald, Lecturer, University of Sydney Business School; Facilitator, The Mindful Leader   Register for our upcoming FREE WEBCAST! Tuesday 15 December 2020 | 7:00pm-9:00pm AEDT Click here to register now! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stabilization of internet use. poudle.com podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/poudle-musings/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/poudle-musings/support

A panel of Three Technology experts and educators discuss how we can assist our children in navigating the internet safely. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/upwardcommunity/support

Σε αυτό το επεισόδιο ο Γιώργος και η Ελεάννα συναντάνε αγόρια και κορίτσια  διαφορετικών ηλικιών και τους κάνουν ερωτήσεις για το φαγητό, τη δίαιτα, το σώμα και τις ανασφάλειες  που σχετίζονται με την εμφάνιση. Πόσο εύκολο είναι να μείνεις ανεπηρέαστος και ευχαριστημένος με αυτό που είσαι την εποχή των social media; Μαρτυρίες παιδιών, πρακτικές συμβουλές και μια αληθινή ιστορία νευρικής ανορεξίας μας κάνουν να σκεφτούμε πόσο σημαντικό είναι να αγαπάμε τον εαυτό μας. Το Sex Education podcast είναι μία παραγωγή του pod.gr  σε συνεργασία με την Στέγη του Ιδρύματος Ωνάση. Παρουσιαστές: Γιώργος Αραβώσης, Ελεάννα ΠαπαδοκωστάκηΕπιστημονικοί Συνεργάτες: -Ιωάννα Γιαννοπούλου, επίκουρη καθηγήτρια Παιδοψυχιατρικής της Ιατρικής Σχολής του Πανεπιστημίου Αθηνών-Μαργαρίτα Γερούκη, εκπαιδευτικός, διδάκτωρ του Πανεπιστημίου του Ελσίνκι-Αναστάσης Σπηλιάδης, ψυχολόγος, επισκέπτης λέκτορας του Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience στο King's College του Λονδίνου  Τα στοιχεία που αναφέραμε σ᾽αυτό το επεισόδιο είναι από:“Body shaming among school-going adolescents: prevalence and predictors” International Journal of Community Medicine and Public Health”Body Image in Adolescence” Utah State University”The Relationship Between Body Image Concerns, Eating Disorders and Internet Use, Part I: A Review of Empirical Support” Rachel F. Rodgers, Tiffany Melioli“An examination of risk factors that moderate the body dissatisfaction-eating pathology relationship among New Zealand adolescent girls” JulietK. Rosewall ,DavidH. Gleaves and JanetD.Latner“Body Image and Disordered Eating in Adolescent Girls and Boys: A Test of Objectification Theory”  Amy Slater & Marika Tiggemann

Canadians, like many around the world, have been spending much more time online during the novel coronavirus pandemic. So when CIRA, Canada's internet registrars, did their annual survey on internet use, they found how that internet use changed with COVID-19. On this episode of This Is Why, we look at how the pandemic changed the use and perception of the internet and social media platforms in Canada. Contact: Adam Toy - @Adam_Toy on Twitter Dave McIvor - @d_mac1519 on Twitter This is Why - @ThisIsWhy on Twitter Email us - thisiswhy@globalnews.ca Guests: Spencer Callahan, communications manager for the Canadian Internet Registration  Authority (CIRA) Episode Resources: CIRA release "Facebook named most toxic social media platform by 40 per cent of Canadians" See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we are exploring the correlation between internet use and mental health. Varying studies show the benefits and possible downside to daily internet use in older users. Some people have shown positive trends in mental health. Some factors that affect life satisfaction include education and wealth and how often you use the internet.Sources and more found at: digitalgalaxypodcast.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/digital-galaxy-podcast/support

KT18 The Internet use it for good

In this podcast, Lynne Magennis talks to Martin Atkinson of Equinix, the Interconnection and Data Centre organisation about the issues that organisations may like to consider in utilising the internet for their business applications.

Today I want to offer you a common-sense reminder of our need to monitor and balance our kids use of the Internet. I’m still convinced that the Internet is a great place that’s opened up a world of education and social networking for our children and teens. But as we all know, it does have its dark side. One negative result of internet use is associated with overuse, which can lead to our kids getting hooked or addicted to the online world. Because the Internet is still relatively young, the jury is still out on what the long-term effects of too-much-internet time really are. But we do know that far too many kids are cutting themselves off from real-life family and friends as they escape into a virtual world. God has made us for relationships – real relationships. Be sure your kids aren’t running from the real world into the virtual world. Take preventive and corrective steps now to make sure your kids are truly connected.

Iowa Valley Junior-Senior High School Principal Janet Behrens began a new program at her school this year called "No Phones, New Friends Friday." After noticing students at lunch looking at their phones the entire time and not communicating with one another, Principal Behrens decided to try a creative approach to change the situation. Now on Fridays at lunch, the phones are put away, and students are connecting with one another. The response has been overwhelmingly positive, as have the results. Janet joins us on this episode of "Win This Year."Contact information, books, and resources and links mentioned in this episode:National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: (800) 273-8255Crisis Text Line: Text "Listen" to 741741Teen Lifeline: (800) 248-8336SAMHSA Behavioral Health Treatment Locator: https://findtreatment.samhsa.gov/notMYkid Website: https://notmykid.org/notMYkid Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/notMYkid/notMYkid Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/notmykiddotorg/notMYkid Twitter: https://twitter.com/notmykidtweetsnotMYkid YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/notMYkidVidsWin This Year show email: WinThisYear@notmykid.orgSponsor website: https://www.firstcheckfamily.com/(Use code WINTHISYEAR to save on your order.)Bark Monitoring tool - https://www.bark.us/(Use code "NOTMYKID" for a one month free trial)

EJ Tells us about how Cerebral Palsy and how it may cause cramps, forcing him to shift how he interacts with devices. Thanks to Tenon for sponsoring the transcript for this episode. Transcript Nic:    Hi, I’m Nic Steenhout. You’re listening to the Accessibility Rules soundbite. A series of shot podcasts where people with disabilities explain… Continue Reading EJ Mason talks about CP and how cramps impact internet use

When Lawndale's Internet cafe gets broken into, something new must rise up from the ashes—and some unlucky souls from Lawndale High will be the ones to raise money for it. Join us as we: Get an unpleasant glimpse into Mr. DeMartino's home life! Watch in horror as Daria and Jane maaaybe get ready to leave a woman to die! FINALLY FIGURE OUT WHAT GRADE QUINN IS IN! Yeah, we're excited. We also take a deep dive into the phenomenon that is the Internet cafe, as well as the demographic complexities of late-90s Internet and computer access. Links: U.S. Census | Home Computers and Internet Use in the United States: August 2000 Outpost Daria Reborn Website: morgendorks.podbean.com Email: morgendorks@gmail.comTwitter: @morgendorks Our brand spanking new Facebook: fb.me/morgendorks.podcast

In this episode with Fr. Paul Robinson, a reader of his book, the Realist Guide to Religion and Science asked if the Church has an official stance on Geocentricism vs....

“Siacoin is going to totally remove the need for Amazon web servers while being tons and tons cheaper.” - Jai Bhavani (click to tweet) Crypto investing is not a get-rich-quick play. Contrary to popular belief, to do crypto investing right requires hours of extensive research, education, and commitment. The investor who sweats the most earns the most. This is unlike other markets out there where the sure-fire profitable plays exist. But here, the best crypto investors are the ones who understand the whole landscape. That is why on today’s episode of The Bitcoin Crypto Mentor Mastermind show, we are taking a moment to recap the highlights from this week. From Amith Nirgunarthy’s wallet advice to Trevor Koverko’s pitch on Polymath to Jai Bhavani’s top alt coins, the range of insight will help us take our crypto investing game to new heights. And don’t forget! You can also listen to The Bitcoin Crypto Mentor Mastermind Show on Spotify! Click “Follow” and let me know what you think! “With your key, do not expose that to anyone or lose it. Because if you lose it, you’ve lost your Bitcoin.” - Amith Nirgunarthy (click to tweet) Points to Keep In Mind The web initially presented itself in 1994 as a decentralized form of sharing information Bitcoin decentralizes the centrally controlled financial system/institution Make the goal to be able to “invest intelligently” What percentage of your portfolio do you want to allocate to crypto assets Invest a minimum of 1% into crypto assets And a maximum of 10%; these are the early innings Think about how nobody thought about social media in the early days of the Internet Use the wallet that the white paper recommends that you use Use Google Trends to get pulse on public’s perception of certain coins Siacoin aims to decentralize the cloud storage typically offered by Amazon Web Services (AWS) App developers can spend upwards of $5,000/month on cloud storage According to the terms and agreement, AWS can lok through the contents of your storage; Siacoin would negate this 6x cheaper per byte compared to AWS Status is an app store for other apps/cryptos There’s a public key (shorter) and private key (longer) Both are sequences of letters (uppercase and lowercase) + numbers Sometimes represented as QR codes for easier admission Don’t ever show this to another person With Coinbase, you do not control your private key, meaning the government could take away your Bitcoin if they wanted to Toronto is the crypto Silicon Valley; Ethereum was founded in Toronto and made 1,000 millionaires Polymath wants to be the Ethereum for security tokens Removes the barriers for you to create a token Be honest with your token launch; is it a security, utility, or protocol token

On December 14, the Federal Communication Commission (FCC) is scheduled to vote to rescind a 2015 regulation that would end “net neutrality”. Opponents of this action say it will consolidate too much power over the Internet into the hands of a few large broadband providers such as Comcast, AT&T and Verizon and cable companies. If passed, the high speed Internet providers would be allowed to block certain websites (at their discretion) and “throttle” (slow delivery) content for others. The large broadband companies then could charge a premium to content providers to ensure faster service and delivery of content to customers. Those additional charges would be passed along to consumers, according to Dr. Trevor Roycroft, an economist, and expert on consumer issues in telecommunication. Dr. Roycroft is a professor in the J. Warren McClure School of Information and Telecommunication Systems at Ohio University. Also, not every Internet user would have equal access to legal and legitimate websites. Some may be blocked by various providers. This action also will limit individual access to Internet sites as determined by the broadband carriers, according to Dr. Roycroft. He also believes it will curtail innovation and creativity on the internet and be a disincentive to small entrepreneurial developers. This move is part of the de-regulation initiatives of the Trump Administration and is being led by FCC chairman and Trump appointee Ajit Pai. It is uncertain exactly when this action, if approved by the FCC on December 14, will actually take effect. If passed, the action needs to be published in the Federal Register and will most likely be challenged in court. The court action will not prevent implementation unless a court grants a “stay” of the rescission.

Using a personal VPN for your devices is something everyone should invest in. It keeps your data more secure, anonymous and another benefit is to keep the net neutral. Internet Service Providers are beginning to skirt the rules and throttle traffic, downgrade video quality and monitor where you go. This episode goes into how using a VPN can keep your Internet use fair and free from outside meddling. Be aware, be safe. ------------------------------------ Website - https://www.binaryblogger.com Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/binaryblogger iTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/security-in-five-podcast/id1247135894?mt=2 Podcast RSS - http://securityinfive.libsyn.com/rss YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/binaryblogger TuneIn Radio - 

How an IT graduate created a web-based service that provides peace of mind to parents with children growing up in the era of technology. Side Hustle School features a new story EVERY DAY of someone who started a hustle without quitting their job. You’ll learn how they got the idea, how they overcame challenges along the way, and what the results are. You need a hustle! Share: #SideHustleSchool Shownotes: SideHustleSchool.com Twitter: @chrisguillebeau Instagram: @193countries Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week is Palliative Care Week - we look at why end of life discussions are important for people with dementia. And, how does high internet use affect the mental health of teens? Finally, we look at whether stricter regulations are needed to discourage the promotion of breast milk substitutes. Presenter/Producer: Ellen Leabeater Producer: Ninah Kopel Speakers: Jane Phillips- Director, Centre for Cardiovascular & Chronic Care, Faculty of Health UTS Meera Agar- Professor, Faculty of Health UTS Wavne Rikkers- Senior Research Analyst, Telethon Kids Institute Lawrence Lam- Professor of Public Health, UTS Dr Larry Grummer-Strawn- Technical Officer, World Health Organisation Department of Nutrition for Health and Development Think: Health is produced with the support of the University of Technology Sydney Faculty of Health For more info & show transcripts www.2ser.com/thinkhealth Twitter: @2ser

Peter Griffin on a study of New Zealanders' internet use and online habits, with people more worried by corporate tracking and monitoring than anything our government is doing. Also the instant messaging service Whatsapp embraces encryption. Is this the way of the future, and how worried will the FBI and other law enforcement agencies be about the development?

We had a couple of people reach out and mention how they got into emotional affairs on Facebook – and almost into physical affairs. They really freaked themselves out and it’s thrown a real wrench into their marriage but they’re working on things now. While we’re not anti-social media, it’s time to realize the huge impact it has on marriage. Social media is quite a new thing. Given that we don’t have our parents to warn us about the dangers, we have to prepare ourselves for it and also figure out the healthy boundaries we want to put in place to make sure we don’t get caught up in something that we never intended or wanted to happen. Remember, very few people wake up in the morning and think, “I’m going to go looking to have an affair today.” Rather, it’s something we slide or drift into most of the time and it’s even easier to do that online than it is in person. Internet Use and Romance Let’s look at this generally to start with and then focus in on distraction, jealousy, and infidelity. A study in 2014 looked at the relationship between social media usage, marriage satisfaction, and divorce rates by looking at surveys of married individuals as well as state-level data from the United States. The study found that: The use of social media negatively correlated with marriage quality and happiness. (media use up, marriage down) Use of social media positively correlated with experiencing a troubled marriage and considering divorce. (both increased together) They continued to find these correlations even after taking into account various economic, demographic, and psychological variables that are known to be related to marriage well being. This suggests that social media plays a much larger role than we think in our marriages.[i] Another study from the same year cited another interesting statistic: 1/3 of divorce cases mentioned Facebook. They also noted that the top Facebook concerns are inappropriate messages to individuals of the opposite sex. That is a very specific use of social media which is detrimental to marriages, but what about social media use in general? The Pew Research Center did a phone survey of couples on their social media usage and how it affected their relationship. Out of the individuals that they surveyed: 71% of married couples use social networking sites 10% of internet users who are married or partnered say that the internet has had a “major impact” on their relationship, 17% say that is has had a “minor impact” and 72% said that it has “no real impact at all”. Of those who indicate that it did have an impact, 20% said that the impact was mostly negative, 74% said it was mostly positive, and 4% said it was both positive and negative. 8% of internet users in a committed relationship have had an argument with their spouse or partner about the amount of time one of them was spending online. 4% of internet users in a committed relationship have gotten upset at something that they found out their spouse or partner was doing online. These numbers related more closely to relationship tension for younger adults between the ages of 18-29 due to larger consumption of social media. 18% of online 18-29 year olds have argued with a partner about the amount of time one of them spent online (compared with 8% of all online couples) 8% say that they have been upset by something their partner was doing online (compared with 4% of all online couples).[ii] Now that we have an overview, we can get into some of the details, looking at three different areas in which social media negatively affects marriages. The point here is that you need to think about how and how often you’re using social media and make sure that you and your spouse are both good with this. Distraction and Time In 2007, Young looked at excessive internet use that qualifies as internet addiction. They define internet addiction as “any online-related compulsive behaviour which interferes with normal living and causes sev...

Steve is the creator of Internet Prophets LIVE! and author of Internet Prophets: The World's Leading Experts Reveal How to Profit Online which Jay Conrad Levinson (Guerrilla Marketing) called “the best marketing book I've read in over 20 years.” Internet Prophets provides business owners, consultants, IT, and marketing executives alike with hundreds of proven no- and low-cost guerrilla marketing strategies, tools, and tactics for cultivating leads, dramatically increasing conversion rates, and generating massive, passive income. Click HERE to receive a FREE copy of Internet Prophets.  

Interview with Megan A. Moreno, MD, MSEd, MPH, author of Problematic Internet Use Among US Youth

Anthony King gives advice on developing policies that will help your staff use the internet responsibly.

It's hard to determine how much electricity the Internet consumes, but Jonathan and Chris are willing to try. Join them as they discuss the many factors that affect Internet energy consumption in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

“Web 2.0: Why and how to manage employee Internet use” features attorneys Beth Papacek and Tom Corbett commenting on some of the key workplace legal issues related to the changing nature of the Internet. With more and more employees writing blogs and using websites like Facebook and YouTube, your company can be exposed to unprecedented and unexpected legal challenges. Papacek and Corbett discuss important considerations in crafting “Web 2.0” policies to help protect your business interests while acknowledging the realities of today’s ultra-connected workplace.

The shiur was given in Bergenfield, NJ.