Cited from an article in guardian.co.uk Have these scenarios happened to you? a. You just tweeted about a funny video you saw and your boss retweeted the link on b. Your boss gives you the cold shoulder after you tweeted what a horrible person she/he is c. You read your past timelines and regretted saying some of the hurtful comments and proceed to ‘delete’. Does it sound familiar? It probably didn’t occur to you that at your moment of fury, you might regret your actions and say things that you don’t mean, two hours later. You are probably blaming Twitter, saying how it invades our privacy and takes away our freedom of speech. However, just before you reach for the ‘block’ icon, you might want to heed some of these simple advice. 1. Don’t be rude. Don’t be abusive. Treat others how you’d want to be treated all the same. 2. Don’t post rumours or reveal things which are told to you in confidence. Take heed of these words of wisdom: Is it true? Is it kind? Is it necessary? 3. Post at haste, repent at leisure. Think thrice, and take a deep breath. Have a walk or two. You’d realise that the feeling to update dissipate. For the full story, kindly hop on over to http://ow.ly/Bubr