I am not a Facebook user but this is something people might want to think about, especially if they have teens who might put something on that could affect their future employment.
1 posted on
02/21/2011 3:50:40 PM PST by
FromLori
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To: FromLori; Peanut Gallery
I wonder if they’d figure out I’m not 106 years old...
66 posted on
02/21/2011 6:50:32 PM PST by
Professional Engineer
(Conservative States of America has a nice ring to it.)
To: FromLori
To all the people on this thread who are saying, "Don't have anything on Facebook," this would also include Free Republic. What they want is a list of any forum accounts to which you are a member.
To: FromLori
Just don’t have Facebook or Twitter accounts.
To: FromLori
Yes, an employer should be able to ask for this information. An employee should have nothing to hide from his boss and there should be no secrets kept from the boss.
To: FromLori
I don’t use Facebook or Myspace or Twitter. Never will understand the appeal.
I also would never give anyone my passwords to anything.
84 posted on
02/21/2011 8:23:08 PM PST by
packrat35
(America is rapidly becoming a police state that East Germany could be proud of!)
To: FromLori
I lost my Facebook account info in the boating tragedy I’ve been telling you about....
94 posted on
02/22/2011 1:31:57 AM PST by
WePledge
(Semper Fidelis)
To: FromLori
Of course employers are allowed to ask the question; but they can’t force an answer. If a potential employee doesn’t like such a policy, they are free to take their labor elsewhere...
95 posted on
02/22/2011 1:38:56 AM PST by
sargon
(I don't like the sound of these "boncentration bamps")
To: FromLori
I would never surrender personal information (such as login passwords) to any interviewer. Might as well ask for my ATM pin number while you’re at it and my paypal login info.
It’s all data mining. Anyone who WOULD surrender such information should be rejected on the spot as he’d be a potential leak for privileged CLIENT information.
100 posted on
03/15/2011 3:38:57 PM PDT by
a fool in paradise
(The biggest waste of brainpower is to want to change something that's not changeable. -Albert Brooks)
To: FromLori
How would this be different from asking someone for their personal email password?
I think more credible would be to ask the applicant to “friend” the company, and then they could see what the friends see but not the PERSONAL, private messages. Why not just ask the applicant to strip naked and spread their legs?
102 posted on
03/15/2011 3:46:29 PM PDT by
Yaelle
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