11/13/2022 0 Comments Jeff jarvis![]() ![]() I have always been told by my parents to be cautious of what I put on the Internet due to how many hackers and stalkers there are in cyberspace. Personally, I do not agree with Jarvis’ argument. I enjoyed reading the section where he included a personal narrative, talking about his blog and how he underwent surgery for prostate cancer. Jarvis’ language was easy to comprehend and professional. It is crucial when arguing that the opposing argument is brought up as a way of establishing credibility. This simply is not enough to address the opposing side. Eric Schmidt said, “The data suggest that people are self-violating their privacy at a humungous rate” (431). His tone was slightly biased, focusing more on the benefits of sharing things on social media rather than considering the counterargument. Throughout the article there are few examples incorporated from outside sources aside from the personal testimony of Eric Schmidt and Mark Zuckerberg. However, despite the lacking experience he is still knowledgeable on the topic of social media and the concept of sharing information publicly on the Internet. Jarvis is somewhat credible due to the limited number of works he has produced. Jarvis is attempting to convey a message alerting the public that through the sharing of knowledge and moments in one’s life can evoke relationships among people and build a community. We gain trust through transparency” (431). We meet people, make friends and stay connected. For example, “We are sharing because it brings benefit. Some people do not realize the benefits of social media and how it can bring a community together. In the article, “Get Over It”, by Jeff Jarvis, he discusses the importance of social media and being public about certain actions. ![]()
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