Quotessence
Home / Topics / Online Bullying Quotes

Online Bullying Quotes

Browse 11 quotes about Online Bullying.

Online Bullying Quotes

“Speak with caution. Even if someone forgives harsh words you've spoken, they may be too hurt to ever forget them. Don't leave a legacy of pain and regret of things you never should have said.”

“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

“Every time you post something online, you have a choice. You can either make it something that adds to the happiness levels in the world—or you can make it something that takes away. I tried to add something by starting Girl Online. And for a while, it really seemed to be working. So, next time you go to post a comment or an update or share a link, ask yourself: is this going to add to the happiness in the world? And if the answer is no, then please delete. There is enough sadness in the world already. You don’t need to add to it.”

“Maybe you'll express an opinion on a political issue and it will get noticed by that wrong person. Maybe you'll wake up to find that a company you once bought shoes from online was careless with security, and now your personal information is in the hands of anyone who bothers to look. Maybe someone who has a grudge against you is relentless enough to post and promote bogus information about you online—stuff that can never be erases. Maybe you're a member of a demographic that is constantly targeted—you're a woman, you're black, you're trans, or any combination of these or other marginalised groups—and someone who wants to get people like you off "their" internet decides to take it upon them to make your life hell. Online abuses target countless people every year for any number of arbitrary reasons.”

“Even if you stick mainly to mainstream sites, you've probably seen glimpses of the internet's underbelly in the comment section at the bottom of news articles. The article could be about local man saving a box of kittens from a burning building, but no matter: the comments will accuse him of hating dogs, setting the building on fire in the first place, and secretly being Barack Obama's Kenyan uncle.”