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The fact that today's 14 year old are most certainly creating records which will be viewed in the future is incontrovertible. The result will be, I think, that
by jMyles 10y ago
The fact that today's 14 year old are most certainly creating records which will be viewed in the future is incontrovertible. The result will be, I think, that employers (and other decision makers) will learn not to judge someone for comments made when they were 14.
The fact that our lives are increasingly documented means that we'll all have to be less judgmental about our shared weaknesses and growing pains, and that's a good thing.
- smhost 10y agoThis is the most optimistic thing I've ever read. I hope you're right.
- kordless 10y agoConsider the inevitable conclusion that all information shared "publicly" will eventually make its way to the public domain.
- cJ0th 10y agoThat's an optimistic take on it. I could imagine that there will be companies who score the personality development of a person for HR departments.
- abakker 10y agoThats a pretty decent idea, though, isn't it?
- stagbeetle 10y agoSome people aren't comfortable with being rated like that. Others complain that personality profiling is still largely inaccurate and would rather not have their futures based on it. It's a bit like the IQ testing for employment placing.
- bredren 10y agoThis is also the opinion of Back to the Future writer Bob Gale. See his comments on privacy here: http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2015/10/21/how-back-to-the-future-predicted-trump.html http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2015/10/21/how-back-to...