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Digital Culture Quotes

Browse 16 quotes about Digital Culture.

Digital Culture Quotes

“Use social media for good and lift others up, not tear them down. Stay on the high road. Keep your peace.”

“Don't promote negativity online and expect people to treat you with positivity in person.”

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Author:Germany Kent

“Think before you click. If people do not know you personally and if they cannot see you as you type, what you post online can be taken out of context if you are not careful in the way your message is delivered.”

“Freedom of Speech doesn't justify online bullying. Words have power, be careful how you use them.”

IdeasActionSuccessMotivationPeaceLeadershipLearningTeachingAwarenessMediaEthicsSocial JusticePersonal GrowthPoint Of ViewGoalsPersonal DevelopmentProductivityAround The WorldBrandsDigitalOnlineBullyingTeensFreedom Of SpeechSocial ChangeCriteriaMotivational SpeakerPeace On EarthPersonal BrandingDirectionSocial NetworkingNo ExcusesTwitterGolden RuleContentHigher EducationGood MannersFacebookDigital MarketingBranding QuotesProfessionalTwitter QuotesDigital AgeMarketersSocial Media MarketingMillennialsThink TwiceSocial Media QuotesBloggersProtocolGermany Kent QuotesNetwork MarketingCyberspaceGermany KentNetiquetteHate SpeechThe Hope GuruHope GuruGermany Kent QuoteFacebook QuotesSocial Media AudiencesOnline MarketingInternet EtiquetteDigital EtiquetteDigital MediaBranding MarketingSocial Media BrandingSocial Media AdviceOnline CommunicationOnline EtiquetteBest PracticesSocial IntelligenceBusiness EtiquetteYou Are What You TweetSelf Help AuthorsSocial ImpactSocial Media MindMedia LiteracySocial Media For AuthorsInfluencer MarketingDigital CultureDigital MindFacebook AddictionTwitter AudiencesBusiness To BusinessBrand StrategyDigital CitizenshipGolden RulesRebrandingTwitter NationDigital FootprintOnline BullyingTwitter AdviceDigital LifeSmart TechTwitter AddictionLife HackNeed To KnowSocial Media AuthorsStop BullyingThink Before You PostWhat You TweetYou Are What You PostDigital SkillsDigital ThinkingEtiquette TipsFintechLifehackSocial Media QuoteSocial EducationBusiness TipsSocial InfluenceOnline DiscussionOnline EthicsWeb MarketingResponsible PostingSocial Media 101Think Before You ClickOn TrendSocial Media LifeSocial Media ToolsSocial Networking VirtualTable TalkBiz TalkBlogging EtiquetteBrand FitBusiness TipEnd BullyingEthics MaterHigher EdJoin InKindness CountsSuccess OnlineCriteria For Social BehaviorIssues Not InsultsMarketing 101No To CyberbullyingTake Charge Tweet DeckTips For MarketersYouth Youth Culture
Author:Germany Kent

“How to change the world: • spread positivity • bring people up instead of dragging them down • treat others the way you wish to be treated”

“You are responsible for everything you TWEET and RETWEET.”

“What you post online speaks VOLUME about who you really are. POST with intention. REPOST with caution.”

“Intellectual property, more than ever, is a line drawn around information, which asserts that despite having been set loose in the world - and having, inevitably, been created out of an individual's relationship with the world - that information retains some connection with its author that allows that person some control over how it is replicated and used. In other words, the claim that lies beneath the notion of intellectual property is similar or identical to the one that underpins notions of privacy. It seems to me that the two are inseparable, because they are fundamentally aspects of the same issue, the need we have to be able to do something by convention that is impossible by force: the need to ringfence certain information. I believe that the most important unexamined notion - for policymakers and agitators both - in these debates is that they are one: you can't persuade people on the one hand to abandon intellectual property (a decision which, incidentally, would mean an even more massive upheaval in the way the world runs than we've seen so far since 1990) and hope to keep them interested in privacy. You can't trash privacy and hope to retain a sense of respect for IP.”

“The moments of silence are gone. We run from them into the rush of unimportant things, so filled is the quiet with the painful whispers of all that goes unspoken. Busy-ness is our drug of choice, numbing our minds just enough to keep us from dwelling on all that we fear we can’t change. A compilation of coping mechanisms, we have become our fatigue. Unwilling or unable to cut ourselves free of this modern machine we have built, we’re dragged in its wake all too quickly toward our end. The virtue of a society’s culture is reflected in the physical, mental, and emotional health of its people. The time has come to part ways with all that is toxic, and preserve our quality of life.”

“It is just when people are all engaged in snooping on themselves and one another that they become anesthetized to the whole process. Tranquilizers and anesthetics, private and corporate, become the largest business in the world just as the world is attempting to maximize every form of alert. Sound-light shows, as new cliché, are in effect mergers, retrievers of the tribal condition. It is a state that has already overtaken private enterprise, as individual businesses form into massive conglomerates. As information itself becomes the largest business in the world, data banks know more about individual people than the people do themselves. The more the data banks record about each one of us, the less we exist.”

“Remarkably, studies of visual perception have found that two-dimensional images projected onto the retina only achieve full dimensionality as a result of our perception: we infer the third dimension of depth. Sadly, though, as the urgency to expedite all communicative transactions usurps out customary patterns of exchange, perception is accelerated as well. There does not seem to be a great deal of time left over to infer--or interpret, or imagine--much of anything at all. In the end, of course, there is nothing real about this at all, except for our propensity to let it happen.”

“I think, however, the current fascination with the computer and its principal product, information, deserves a more critical response. This is because the computer does so ingeniously mimic human intelligence that it may significantly shake our confidence in the uses of the mind. And it is the mind that must think about all things, including the computer.”

“Our society has led us to believe that everybody is on the internet these days. Contrary to popular belief everyone is not on social media.”