2. Beware the overshare
Whether you’re tweeting, updating or pinning things, most people don’t want to be flooded by updates from someone.

3. Consider the tone.
Humble-bragging, outright bragging, constant complaining and endless rhetorical questions never go over well with readers. If you find your tone slipping into these territories, it may be time to consider whether this is the right outlet for you.

4. Think before tagging.
Most people want to put their best foot forward online. If you’ve got a shot of someone you want to upload, and you’re not trying to embarrass them, reach out to see if they mind you tagging them. Most people appreciate the chance to avoid having their reputation damaged or looking foolish.

5. Act the way you’d want to be treated.
If you care about people crediting you, credit other people. If you care about being polite and responding to people on Twitter, respond politely to them. If you want to have people leave insightful comments (and not just promotions) on Facebook, do the same for them.

If you are keen to know more and you are interested in inviting us to conduct a course on Social Media Etiquette and Communication Skills at your place, kindly fill up the form below. We will revert to you soonest with the course details and the quotation.

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