WhatsApp Etiquette
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The document discusses WhatsApp etiquette and proper use of groups. It provides guidelines for group administration, messaging etiquette, and filtering messages before forwarding. Examples of dos and don'ts include only sending relevant messages to the group purpose, avoiding one-to-one dialogues, and not sending hateful, insulting, or provocative content.
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WhatsApp Etiquette
- 2. New Groups01 Features Popular Not So Popular 02 03 Etiquette04 Agenda m nagaRAJU Message Filtering
- 3. New Groups 1 2 3 Alter group info Send messages Only Admins Anyone Group Administration Regular Broadcast Types of Groups Why One More New Group? Clear Objective Avoid Duplication 1 2 3
- 4. Feature well-known, less Known Delete a message Delete a message for all Mute group Exit group Delete group Block a member Message to one Message to an entire group Message to many, individually Reply privately / reply quote Reply to the group Forward to one or to a group Different tunes Create New group Broadcast group Add contacts Invite a member Accept invitation Decline invitation Chat Call Video call Group call Backup Include videos Restore Online Typing Last seen Speech to Text Forward image + text Home screen shortcuts Pin conversation Star Mark as unread Cannot retrieve Search Quickly find Media Links documents Sent Delivered Read Forwarded Most Forwarded
- 6. Greeting messages NEVER in group posts Strictly NO
- 7. BD / MA messages NEVER in group posts Strictly NO
- 8. Condolence messages NEVER in group posts Strictly NO
- 9. Congratulations AVOID in group posts Strictly NO
- 10. One-to-one Dialogue AVOID in group posts Strictly NO
- 11. Anything NOT RELEVANT to group purpose AVOID in group posts Strictly NO
- 14. Unearthly hours (10 pm to 6 am?) Strictly NO
- 15. Too many photos, videos, audios (not more than one or two a day?) (collage?) Strictly NO
- 16. Thank You Insert the Sub Title of Your Presentation
Notas do Editor
- Socrates, the great Greek philosopher, was once stopped by an acquaintance as he passed through the markets. “I’ve something important to tell you,” he said. “It’s about your friend.” “That’s very kind of you,” Socrates said. “But, don’t tell me just yet. I run all information through the Three Filters Test to ascertain if I want to know it.” The man looked somewhat puzzled as Socrates continued, “First is the filter of truth. Whatever you want to tell me, have you seen or witnessed it first-hand?” “Umm…I actually heard it from someone,” the man said, “and, it is from a trusted source.” “Alright. But that does not pass my first test,” Socrates added, “since you don’t know whether it’s true.” “Second is the filter of goodness. Is that a good statement you want to make about my friend?” “Not really. That’s the reason I wanted—” Socrates interjected, “So, you want to tell me something bad about someone but don’t know if it’s true.” “The last is the filter of utility.” He continued, “Your statement about my friend, is that gonna be useful to me?” “Not really as such. I just wanted to share” “Well, if the information is not necessarily true, it is not good, and, it is of no use,” Socrates concluded, “please, I don’t want to know about it.”
- Socrates, the great Greek philosopher, was once stopped by an acquaintance as he passed through the markets. “I’ve something important to tell you,” he said. “It’s about your friend.” “That’s very kind of you,” Socrates said. “But, don’t tell me just yet. I run all information through the Three Filters Test to ascertain if I want to know it.” The man looked somewhat puzzled as Socrates continued, “First is the filter of truth. Whatever you want to tell me, have you seen or witnessed it first-hand?” “Umm…I actually heard it from someone,” the man said, “and, it is from a trusted source.” “Alright. But that does not pass my first test,” Socrates added, “since you don’t know whether it’s true.” “Second is the filter of goodness. Is that a good statement you want to make about my friend?” “Not really. That’s the reason I wanted—” Socrates interjected, “So, you want to tell me something bad about someone but don’t know if it’s true.” “The last is the filter of utility.” He continued, “Your statement about my friend, is that gonna be useful to me?” “Not really as such. I just wanted to share” “Well, if the information is not necessarily true, it is not good, and, it is of no use,” Socrates concluded, “please, I don’t want to know about it.”
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