Comments on: Beware - Your Digital Footprint is Your Resume

By: Resume Docket

Resume Docket — Wed, 03 Dec 2008 00:35:54 +0000

Great article. I never thought about it in this way but just to cover the tracks people do use pseudonyms and multiple emails online. Are you suggesting that we all do something of that sort?

By: Singapore SEO

Singapore SEO — Sat, 02 Aug 2008 11:52:26 +0000

Many only realize about their permanent digital footprints after years of surfing which is kinda too late. Internt privacy is now a problem. Imagine every text you typed are recorded for research purpose( if you know what i am talking about ).

By: Interview with Jeff Quipp | CEO of Search Engine People « SEO Company > NorthSouthMedia

Sat, 05 Jan 2008 04:20:37 +0000

[…] I recently read one of your posts regarding people leaving their digital footprints within the Internet. Is this something that you feel people should be more aware of and to what […]

By: Indigio Blog - Colorado’s premier Interactive Agency blog - specializing in SEO, Creative Design, Development and Analytics » Blog Archive » What is Your Digital Footprint?

Tue, 11 Dec 2007 06:29:53 +0000

[…] I came across a great blog entry that questions what type of digital footprint we all leave titled, Beware - Your Digital Footprint is Your Resume by Jeff Quipp. We have all heard about carbon footprints and the impact we all have on our […]

By: Jeff Quipp

Jeff Quipp — Tue, 11 Dec 2007 06:23:29 +0000

@ Jeff - funny thing … I attended a hci (human computer interaction) conference in 2000 in L.A., and met a guy who was a phD student in brain wave interpretation. Literally … he stunned me with what he could already tell.

@ Wayne - that’s a very succinct way of saying it Wayne … thanks! We are a brand!

@ Mike B - hey, so do I. I look for footprints using google alerts daily, and on all employees of SEP too. Its becoming increasingly important!

@ Tom - I couldn’t agree more. If colleages now had a glimpse of who I was at 19, I’d be completely embarrased. I’ve grown, and want to be known for who I am today, not what I did when I was 19. While it was the mistakes I made at 19 that made me who I am today, I’m the only one who ‘gets that’!. Maybe there should be voiceover commentary to accompany any questionable entries????

By: Tom Whittaker

Tom Whittaker — Tue, 11 Dec 2007 05:06:57 +0000

This is a great blog entry. I too agree as things like social media continue to grow, this becomes even more important to be aware. What we do, post or upload at 21, may not be what we want to be known for at 31, 4 or beyond.

By: mike b

mike b — Tue, 11 Dec 2007 00:27:58 +0000

Great points Jeff….I look for ‘footprints’ every month or so, to see what is indexed in the wonderful ‘wide world web’, as we know it!

Luckily it is all good!! (i think)

By: Wayne Smallman

Wayne Smallman — Mon, 10 Dec 2007 22:36:28 +0000

Social Network Profiles is something touched upon last week by a guest on my ‘blog.

Because the web is for the most part a very transparent environment, every indiscretion and momentary lapse is there for all to see — parents, partners and potential employers alike.

Whether we want it or not, we’re very much managing (good or bad) our personal brand every time we engage with some one or some service on the web…

By: Seo Design Solutions

Seo Design Solutions — Mon, 10 Dec 2007 21:10:29 +0000

Maybe it’s time to invest in the no-follow radio frequency rubber sole insert, to stave off-line stalking from big brother.

Eventually they may in fact be able to determine which websites we have browsed, based on the radio frequency emitting from our brain-wave patterns as a result of prolonged exposure.

But just in case you can’t wait. HistoryKill has a pretty good thing going. Thanks again Jeff, for a great article.