Interestingly, on my FB page, you’ll see pictures of me smiling in the middle of 5 months of chemotherapy. I was smiling because I had access to drugs that could possibly cure my cancer and let me see my children grow up. I was smiling because I got to spend a day with my children and was cherishing it. I was smiling because I didn’t want to face the “what ifs” of having a cancer diagnosis.

As much as I’ve opposed Health Care Reform in its present fan, stories like this make you rethink the companies (such as the one in this article) that are pressing the issue forward.

And if judging “The claimed condition doesn’t exist” isn’t a diagnostic decision, I don’t know what is. :)

Drunken binges and legal infractions are better off not being published to social media sites, no matter how humorous it might appear at the time.

The next time that you apply for a job and don’t get it despite your qualifications, you might want to review your social media entries to see why.

Most sites (including Facebook) provide options to have information protected whereby only certain parties or groups of people can view a download and some can have restricted access.

Perhaps this story should teach us that we need to look carefully at not only what we put up on our sites, but how we can protect it from viewing by the wrong people.