My analogy, the Internet allows each person has their own media with a broad scope to the whole world. You are a source of news as well as editorial; reporter, photographer and editor. You decide what's worth it to be disseminated in the public eye image is formed as you want. Through social networks and blogs, for example, you deploy a life experience, personal activities, perspectives, to ideology. To be assessed as capital jocks youth audience, most of you must have a collection of photos with ex-girlfriend called and multitude of friends at a club or photos famous moments of laughter during college weekend gateway. My lady friend asked if he wanted to be labeled as a prospective wife 'fine', he should remove the tag all photos with the people 'historic' from the past?
I'm not going to do it. The argument, 'the media' is a summary of my journey that I can upload. Everything historical and valuable because of 'data' that stored in memory of my head might just crash and deleted. Meanwhile, the computer I no longer be trusted much less reliable. Hmm, did not appreciate the experience of life is one way to appreciate life huh?
But maybe this way, it all back to his intention, on conscience. In the physical or virtual world there is a moral order of the same good intentions. Control yourself to care about other people's feelings is a positive way to achieve good intentions in cyberspace. Well, my friend had to commit to publish something-or not-on the internet with good intentions. So, if he'd remove it to keep the juice and the good name of spouse, or close the book on the old story of potentially damaging domestic life would be, yeah go ahead.
Goodwill should be the basis of the same when he writes that indulgence statuses happiness with the fiancee who everyone knows is a child of officials, wealthy, foreign graduates-or the time he publishes wedding invitations on the internet and to tag friends closest friends, including ex-boyfriend. It should not have any intention to make others jealous or hurt him. Good faith is the foundation of mental self-made human life more peaceful and happy.
Living in two worlds makes us-intentionally or unintentionally-to interact with many people. This means that we are increasingly being required to continue to have good intentions, though no one knows. As for reflection, remember long before Friendster has uploaded media containing funny pictures glitter areas and tagging features, profiles are filled by testimonials from friends and messages containing impression. Like a roving diary during school, my friends wrote many adjectives used to describe who we are. "Good, mature, intelligent, friendly, thoughtful, funny, sweet, blah blah blah". Hey, are we still the same person? Obviously, over time a person has to change, but do when we feel like the happiest person in the world, all the positive attributes that have disappeared from our value as human beings?
By
Datuk Kahfi
