If something you see online causes intense feelings – especially if that emotion is outrage – that should be a red flag not to share it, at least not right away. Chances are it was intended to short-circuit your critical thinking by playing on your emotions. Don’t fall for it.
Instead, take a breath.
The story will still be there after you verify it. If it turns out to be real, and you still want to share it, you may also want to consider the fire you may be contributing to. Do you need to fan the flames?
During these unprecedented times we have to be careful about not contributing to emotional contagions. Ultimately, you are not in charge of alerting the public to breaking news, and you’re not in any race to share things before other people do.
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Video talking through basic google searches and what to look for, crossreferencing. It is using simple google and Facebook without additional tools
How to identify and prepare for intel and other training you may want. This will help both of us out which I explain in addition to what is available
A #podcast about #persuasion, #deception, #communication, and the #Grayman
https://promocards.byspotify.com/share/5e3dfefd944d823be992a43447470e279711b635
These are some of my favorite camping tips A #podcast about #preparedness, #camping, #hiking, and the #Grayman
https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/umedj5kJiBb
