Had a great time at the party last night with a bunch of awesome photos that are ready to be uploaded to the Internet and filled with Facebook tags? Stop right now and consider the unwritten rules and regulations regarding what photos you should probably avoid tagging.
Created by Fit Bit UK, the makers of a smart personal fitness tracker, this infographic was inspired by the fact that 20% of people are triggered to start losing weight upon seeing a bad Facebook photo of themselves. Considering this statistic weighs in higher than getting vacation-ready or trying to fit into a tight garment, it is clear that a good social media image is important to many people
Don't be resented for bad Facebook tags and follow these rules.
Key Themes Behind This Trend
- Social-media Decorum
- Opportunity for companies to offer products and services that help users enhance their online social presence through proper photo-sharing etiquette.
- Self-image Sensitivity
- Opportunity for companies to create empowering products and services that cater to users who feel triggered to lose weight due to bad Facebook photos of themselves.
- Personal-branding Consultancy
- Opportunity for consulting firms that specialize in social media to help individuals, companies, and organizations build, maintain and protect their online brand through proper photo-sharing etiquettes.
Where This Applies
- Social Media Management
- Companies that offer social media management services can provide training tools, guidelines, and strategies to optimize clients' social media image through correct photo-sharing etiquettes.
- Fitness Tracker
- Fitness tracker manufacturers can leverage their existing products to develop software that reminds users of good photo-sharing etiquettes to avoid negative effects on their self-image and goals.
- Online Reputation Management
- Online reputation management companies can incorporate social media monitoring and correction services that help clients respond to and protect against online content that could negatively impact their image through poor photo-sharing etiquettes.
