[Swlugevents] Save time and money, while you cook in the kitchen

Wed Apr 2 17:57:30 UTC 2014

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Don't fall victim to your social network with these simple tips.Spencer 
E. HoltawayIf you're like most people, you visit Facebook a few times 
a day. You catch up on the latest gossip, "Like" cute baby 
or pet pictures, and maybe post something yourself. Facebook makes these 
things simple.Facebook is so simple, in fact, that you might not know 
you're using it wrong. Here are 3 things you really need to 
stop doing on Facebook.1. Confuse public and private conversationsThere 
are a few ways to communicate on Facebook. One is to post 
a message on your Timeline for everyone to see.Another is to post 
a message directly to a friend's Timeline. These are the posts that 
show up in your Timeline labeled "Jane Doe > John Doe."Far too 
many people think the second method is a private conversation. That isn't 
the case. Think of it like a public speaker on stage talking 
to one audience member instead of the entire audience. Everyone can still 
hear everything they're saying.I've seen people who don't know this ask 
friends very personal questions. It can be embarrassing for everyone.To 
send a private message, click the Messages link to the left of 
your news feed. Then click the New Message button.You can also go 
to your friend's profile page and click the Message button near the 
top right of the page. Or, just pick up a phone.2. OvershareSocial 
media sites like Facebook encourage you to post your thoughts, experiences, 
pictures, videos and whatever else
FILE- In this May 23, 2005 file photo, real estate mogul and 
Reality TV star August 25, 2013: Donald Trump, left, listens as Michael 
Sexton introduces him at a news conference in New York where he 
announced the establishment of Trump University. New York Attorney General 
Eric Schneiderman is suing Trump for $40 million, saying that Trump University 
didnt deliver on its advertised promise to make students rich, but instead 
steered them into expensive yet mostly useless seminars. (AP Photo)ALBANY, 
N.Y.  New York's attorney general sued Donald Trump for $40 million 
Saturday, saying the real estate mogul helped run a phony "Trump University" 
that promised to make students rich but instead steered them into expensive 
and mostly useless seminars, and even failed to deliver promised apprenticeships.Trump 
shot back that the Democrat's lawsuit is false and politically motivated.Attorney 
General Eric Schneiderman says many of the 5,000 students who paid up 
to $35,000 thought they would at least meet Trump but instead all 
they got was their picture taken in front of a life-size picture 
of "The Apprentice" TV star."Trump University engaged in deception at every 
stage of consumers' advancement through costly programs and caused real 
financial harm," Schneiderman said. "Trump University, with Donald Trump's 
knowledge and participation, relied on Trump's name recognition and celebrity 
status to take advantage of consumers who believed in the Trump brand

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