12 Things You Should Delete From Your Social Network

How to Protect Your Personal Data. Social media is a huge part of the world we live in, and we all use at least one social network. Even though most social media tries to protect its users’ personal data, there are still some seemingly innocent things that can be used by bad people to hurt you. If you want to keep your private things private and protect yourself and your family, you have to follow some simple yet very important rules.
Geolocation 0:45
Adding geolocation may seem fun and important to a post. However, you have to be very careful with it because you’re letting everybody know where you are at that given moment. Moreover, if you do it often, it won't be hard for someone with bad intentions to figure out your routine — where you usually take a rest, where you live, and where you spend your time.
Date of birth 1:58
Your date of birth is important, as is your full name and home address. This information can help swindlers hack your personal or banking account. So, again, think carefully before adding this information.

Photos of tickets, cards, and personal documents 2:26
The bar code on your ticket is individual and can be used to get personal information given to the airline. Another popular mistake is posting a picture of your VIP credit card or driving license to boast about your achievements. It can lead to the same thing.
Information connected with kids 5:41
You really should take the child's consent into consideration when sharing this kind of stuff. The NSPCC claims that excessive personal information in social media smoothes the way for crimes against kids. You can surely agree that letting a criminal know which school your child attends is the last thing you want, so don't provide this information if your account is open to everybody.
Music: Reloaded - Savfk
TIMESTAMPS
Geolocation 0:45
Phone numbers 1:29
Date of birth 1:58
Photos of tickets, cards, and personal documents 2:26
Posts about upcoming plans 3:05
Work information 3:47
“Drunk” pics 4:27
Most of the people on your friends list 5:10
Information connected with kids 5:41
Friends' photos 6:45
Photos with your ex 7:19
Everything you're not ready to share with strangers 7:56
SUMMARY
-You have to be very careful with geolocation because you’re letting everybody know where you are at that given moment.
-The worst thing that can happen if you share phone numbers online is getting hacked and having your personal data stolen.
-Your date of birth is important, as is your full name and home address. This information can help swindlers hack your personal or banking account.
-The bar code on your ticket is individual and can be used to get personal information given to the airline.
-When you openly share your weekend plans with your friends, you must remember that you are giving burglars hints about the best time to plan a robbery.
-There have been numerous cases worldwide of employees being instantly fired for revealing compromising information about their work or for vilifying it and showing a breach of duty at the office.
-If your account is open, your merry “drunk” pics will be seen not only by your friends but by your boss, relatives, and other users of social media.
-Deleting most of your online friends that aren’t such in real life will save both your nerves and time, making your circle of friends tighter and more meaningful.
-Excessive personal information in social media smoothes the way for crimes against kids.
-You should always ask your friends first before posting anything that's related to them.
-Picture with your ex posted online can get in the way of your new relationship.
-You need to remember that your online info becomes public one way or another. So think twice before posting or sharing something.
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