This document discusses how people present themselves online and the influence of digital technology on identity and social interactions. It defines digital self as the aspect of one's identity expressed online through sharing personal information. While this allows people to connect, it can also draw them away from meaningful in-person connections. The document provides guidelines for smart online sharing, such as ensuring posts are necessary and appropriate, and do not disclose issues still being resolved at home. People aim to curate positive online impressions but this can also create risks if relying too heavily on others' feedback.
This document discusses how people present themselves online and the influence of digital technology on identity and social interactions. It defines digital self as the aspect of one's identity expressed online through sharing personal information. While this allows people to connect, it can also draw them away from meaningful in-person connections. The document provides guidelines for smart online sharing, such as ensuring posts are necessary and appropriate, and do not disclose issues still being resolved at home. People aim to curate positive online impressions but this can also create risks if relying too heavily on others' feedback.
This document discusses how people present themselves online and the influence of digital technology on identity and social interactions. It defines digital self as the aspect of one's identity expressed online through sharing personal information. While this allows people to connect, it can also draw them away from meaningful in-person connections. The document provides guidelines for smart online sharing, such as ensuring posts are necessary and appropriate, and do not disclose issues still being resolved at home. People aim to curate positive online impressions but this can also create risks if relying too heavily on others' feedback.
This document discusses how people present themselves online and the influence of digital technology on identity and social interactions. It defines digital self as the aspect of one's identity expressed online through sharing personal information. While this allows people to connect, it can also draw them away from meaningful in-person connections. The document provides guidelines for smart online sharing, such as ensuring posts are necessary and appropriate, and do not disclose issues still being resolved at home. People aim to curate positive online impressions but this can also create risks if relying too heavily on others' feedback.
1. Define online identity 2. Compare real identity versus online identity 3. Describe the influence of internet on sexuality and gender 4. Discuss the proper way of demonstrating values and attitudes online Digital Self • The aspect of the self that is expressed or shared with others through online, where users disclosed personal information. • This sharing may be related to the desire for social approval ad acceptance Selective Self-presentation and Impression Management • John DeLamater and Daniel Myers (2012) cite that self is heavily influenced by feedback from others where the impact of others whom people interact with depends upon the nature of one’s relationship with them. • “liking” and “reacting” contribute to positive self concept or may create risk, thus we present ourselves to impress, we strive to create images that are positive The importance of Digital Technology
• It includes the use of devices that process and
use digital information such as computers and digital phones. • It has immensely changed the pattern of working and way of life. Impact of online interactions on the Self
• Allow users to keep in touch, connect with
people and be updated on the activities and whereabouts. • It limits face to face interaction and has drawn people away from meaningful communication with families and friends, thus changes the social behaviors. • It brought both positive ad negative impact Data Privacy Act • RA 10173 – protecting people from invasion of privacy Setting Boundaries To Your Online Self: Smart Sharing • Guidelines in sharing information online 1. Is this post/story necessary? 2. Is there a real benefit to this post? Is it funny, warm-hearted, teachable –or am I just making noise online without purpose? 3. Have we (as a family or parent/child) resolved this issue? An issue that is still being worked out at home, or one that is either vulnerable or highly emotional should not be made public 3. Is it appropriate? Does it stay within the boundaries of our family values? 4. Is this post better suited for sharing with a small group of family members? Or maybe not at all? • LESSON 5: Who Am I in the Cyberworld? (Digital Self) • ANALYSIS • 1. How do people portray themselves online? • 2. What are the things that you would want to post/share online? What are the things you want others to share online? • 3. Make a slogan or a poster about becoming a responsible Internet user • 4. Search from the Internet for the guidelines used in identifying fake news and your own insights about fake news.