Marc Posted October 17, 2010 Report Posted October 17, 2010 If you're gonna stick with Facebook, might as well be safe about it. Networking Safety Tips for Adults Marc
gtblum Posted October 17, 2010 Report Posted October 17, 2010 Internet 101. I don't see much difference in where you participate. Google your first name/TIJ. See what you come up with. I'm finding Facebook to be a valuable asset. I've booked several inspections from friends and friends of friends. It's free.
Marc Posted October 17, 2010 Author Report Posted October 17, 2010 I don't see much difference in where you participate. Google your first name/TIJ. See what you come up with. I tried it. It led not only to me but to Mike B, Mike O, Jim K, Chad & Jim M. Dang near soiled my pants, yet you persist? Marc
gtblum Posted October 17, 2010 Report Posted October 17, 2010 I don't see much difference in where you participate. Google your first name/TIJ. See what you come up with. I tried it. It led not only to me but to Mike B, Mike O, Jim K, Chad & Jim M. Dang near soiled my pants, yet you persist? Marc Try it again and get out the paper. I googled "Marc/TIJ" the last time you started in on this. The third one down is full of your posts. Yet you persist. I can't figure out why a guy who makes 1250 some odd posts within a year would be worried about it to begin with.
Ben H Posted October 17, 2010 Report Posted October 17, 2010 Facebook, Twitter, Linked In, etc, etc, etc... is no more of a danger than this forum. The net is easy. If you don't want it out, don't put it out. Like dating an easy women, sure it's fun, just don't get too carried away with being careful.
kurt Posted October 17, 2010 Report Posted October 17, 2010 How does one prevent a deluge of Facebook requests when you get involved? Every time I've tried it, I end up getting overwhelmed by "friend" requests from folks I've never heard of.
gtblum Posted October 18, 2010 Report Posted October 18, 2010 How does one prevent a deluge of Facebook requests when you get involved? Every time I've tried it, I end up getting overwhelmed by "friend" requests from folks I've never heard of. Ignore them. (click ignore) One thing different about Face Book. Pretty much, everyone you have for a friend, you know, or should know. Most people don't stray far from familiarity. Have fun with it. Your family is probably using it. Stay away from their apps., like Bain said.
George Russell Posted October 19, 2010 Report Posted October 19, 2010 Marc you sort of remind me of my grandson at supper time when it comes to something that's good for him. I don't wanna.....I don't wanna.....I don't wanna. Ok don't...but there is no point in constantly trashing things that don't work for you but does work for others. I've had tons of fun with facebook on a personal level and am getting results from my business site as well. Slowly but....results none the less.
gtblum Posted October 26, 2010 Report Posted October 26, 2010 http://www.9wsyr.com/news/local/story/B ... xcf2Q.cspx
Tom Raymond Posted October 26, 2010 Report Posted October 26, 2010 Some businesses offer Facebook-only deals to draw in the customers. Friends of Patsy's, for example, get a large pie for $7.99. That's more than four bucks off the regular price. "It's given us an extra shot in the arm for nothing basically," said Scutari. "For the little time that's spent on it it's been a fantastic resource for us." $4 off per pie is 'basically nothing'? How the hell much margin is there in pizza?
Jim Morrison Posted October 26, 2010 Report Posted October 26, 2010 Facebook, Twitter, Linked In, etc, etc, etc... is no more of a danger than this forum. The net is easy. If you don't want it out, don't put it out. Like dating an easy women, sure it's fun, just don't get too carried away with being careful. Dating easy women is way, Way, WAY more fun than Facebook. If it aint, then you've got one -or the other- terribly wrong. Folks, if you don't feel like you have a good grasp of security on the internet, then you ought not to be on Facebook under your real name. It's fairly simple: If you type it on a computer, you should be prepared for The World to read it.
kurt Posted October 26, 2010 Report Posted October 26, 2010 How the hell much margin is there in pizza? A lot. Like, one of the highest of any food service operation. Pizza is damn good business. If you chart the growth of pizza as a percentage of diet per capita over the last 30 years, it's remarkable. (I read this in a restaurant business rag a few years back.)
Ben H Posted October 26, 2010 Report Posted October 26, 2010 Some businesses offer Facebook-only deals to draw in the customers. Friends of Patsy's, for example, get a large pie for $7.99. That's more than four bucks off the regular price. "It's given us an extra shot in the arm for nothing basically," said Scutari. "For the little time that's spent on it it's been a fantastic resource for us." $4 off per pie is 'basically nothing'? How the hell much margin is there in pizza? Sickening huh? A good friend of mine is a big wig for Papa Johns. He told me a large pepperoni pizza, including the box, cost them around .60 each.
Bain Posted October 26, 2010 Report Posted October 26, 2010 My daughter worked at a pizza parlor while attending college. Don't order pizza, ever. EVER. Isn't that pretty much true of ANY restaurant? I waited tables in college and saw all manner of yuck that I'm still trying to forget.
Tom Raymond Posted October 27, 2010 Report Posted October 27, 2010 Yeah, but food production is even worse. I worked for almost a month in the packaging department at Russer Foods. I wasn't able to eat lunch meat for months after that, more than a year before I could eat anything from Russer.
Cathy Duncan Posted November 5, 2010 Report Posted November 5, 2010 Well, Tom I agree with you because I have also heard the same words against the mackaging deptt at Russer, because few of my friends usually visit that place so often for fun only.
SinaiConstruction Posted January 19, 2014 Report Posted January 19, 2014 take extra care of your credit card information, this is the oftentimes the primary target of scammers in social networking sites. then again, this does not happen in Facebook only but in our emails too.
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