Everyday Health Behavior Implications Questionnaire

Hoof, Joris Jasper van; Bekkers, Jeroen; Vuuren, Mark van

doi:10.1037/t35193-000

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2018

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“…The research that has been conducted on what they disclose online has typically looked at risky behaviour, for example using social media to reveal your current location (Chang and Chen, 2014), alcohol use (Shah, Alfonso and Jolani, 2015) and smoking (van Hoof, Bekkers and van Vuuren, 2014). Chang and Chen (2014) argue that students' decisions about self-disclosure are not usually based on a rational consideration of costs and benefits but are rather influenced by the habitus of their peer community.…”

Section: Digital Footprintsmentioning

confidence: 99%

‘It all kind of symbolises something doesn’t it?’ How students present their career image online

Hooley¹,

Cutts²

2018

NICEC Journal

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It has become common to share images of yourself online. There is evidence that employers are using these images as part of selection decisions. This article presents a research project which explored these issues with current undergraduates. It found that students had a clear understanding of what a professional online career image would look like, but that this was not reflected in the images that they shared. However, students were careful and considered in the images that they did share; they just did not want employers looking at them. For careers professionals this situation presents an ethical challenge as to how far we want to curb students’ online identities to ensure their employability.

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Section: Digital Footprintsmentioning

confidence: 99%