Posts Tagged ‘Privacy’
Parental Concern Over Child's Online Presence, 2012 [CHART]
Parents show much greater levels of concern than their children about advertisers accessing information about their child.
Read MoreTeens' Concern Over Third-Party Access To Facebook Data, 2012 [TABLE]
40% of teen social media users say they are “very” or “somewhat” concerned that some of the information they share on social networking sites might be accessed by third parties.
Read MoreFacebook Network Size & Shared Personal Information, 2012 [TABLE]
Teens with an above-average number of friends are more likely to include a photo of themselves, their school name, their relationship status, and their cell phone number on their profile.
Read MorePercent Of Private Teen Twitter Users, 2012 [CHART]
64% of teen Twitter users say that their tweets are public, while 24% say their tweets are private.
Read MoreTeens' Facebook Privacy Settings, 2012 [CHART]
60% of teens ages 12-17 who use Facebook say they have their profile set to private, so that only their friends can see it.
Read MoreLast Time Teens Checked Facebook Privacy Settings, 2012 [CHART]
Three in ten Facebook-using teens have checked their Facebook privacy settings in the last seven days.
Read MorePersonal Information Teens Share On Their Social Profiles By Gender & Age [TABLE]
Older teens (those 14-17), are more likely to share certain types of information online than younger teens, ages 12-13.
Read MoreTypes Of Information Teens Share On Social Media Profiles, 2006 vs 2012 [CHART]
91% of teens post a photo of themselves on their social media profiles, up from 79% in 2006.
Read MoreTop Tactics To Improve B2B Email Marketing, March 2013 [CHART]
Almost half of B2B marketing pros saw delivering content to the right segment as the No. 1 tactic that would improve their email marketing program.
Read MoreTop Creepy & Weird Uses Of Loyalty Program Information, May 2013 [CHART]
Consumers find some uses of personal information for loyalty programs to be cool & exciting but others exceed privacy boundaries and are simply creepy and weird.
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