Ten Commandments by Virginia Shea
Ten Commandments by Virginia Shea
This week’s reading was about the Ten Commandments by Virginia Shea
and I think it basically explains everything that we need to know before entering
to cyberspace.
I have chosen the topic; Know where you are in
cyberspace and I would like to share my opinions regarding it.
For
me, knowing where I am in cyberspace means that I should be able to pick
the “language” that I want to use on different websites, communication
channels. It is really not the same to be a part of the community in your workplace
or a community with your friends where you share your funny videos. In many
cases, emojis, abbreviations, and informal language are not acceptable. In other
cases, if you use formal language, you will get the opposite effect from
others. Both of these cases will have the same effect; People won’t take you
seriously.
Now
that almost everyone has the internet in their pocket, response time is decreasing
rapidly.
Being part of different communities in cyberspace often require prioritized
response time.
If I response fast, I can show that I value this community and I am happy to
spare time for them no matter how busy I am. However, if I reply every first or
second day, the effect will be the same as last time. They won’t take me
seriously.
Lastly,
the value of shared information. Depending on the community, the value of my
information won’t be the same as in others. There are places in cyberspace
where sharing facts, research-based information is highly appreciated, but
there are somewhere your information does not bother anyone. Maybe, they won’t
even read it because they are too long. We will get the same effect as in my
previous two statements.
To be
honest, I don’t want to share any of my experiences even if I had many.
Learning your place in cyberspace is not something that someone born with,
it comes with misunderstandings and conflicts.
Thank
you reading my blog post!
Dominik
Kovács
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