It's basically a way to get you to give
people information willingly by posing as a legitimate authority.
Not exact matches
On Facebook, companies can target their advertising with razor - sharp precision given all sorts of
information that
people willingly share, such as a preference for Coke over Pepsi or whether they've ever been married.
And I want to warn you this is such a prominent scam right now, with
people gathering
information that you have posted
willingly on social media.»
Since users
willingly share their
information — geographic location, interests, demographics, etc. — through their Facebook profiles, you can target your audience very specifically to make sure you are reaching the right
people.
Your firm's email database is loaded with
people who
willingly gave you their personal
information, and many of them would advocate for your firm, if you offer value and stay top of mind.
Through cognitive science we know that most
people process
information more quickly, more accurately, and more
willingly when it comes visually.
Now it appears an IM exchange Mark had with a college friend back in 2004, might have been telling of things to come as he expressed disbelief that so many
people would
willingly hand over their
information.
You'll be amazed at how
willingly people share valuable
information about any topic.