The Danger of Media

Identity theft is a major concern linked to the improper use of social media. Among the frequent occurrences in it are financial fraud and frauds. Identity theft refers to the theft of personal data, primarily social security numbers and bank credit card details. Watching and following someone without their permission is one example of it. The act of stalking carries the risk of both bodily and psychological harm. The work of stalkers has been easier these days since common friends and acquaintances provide information about the target, including photographs and places. For stalkers, making up an account has become a frequent practice. A survey indicates that around 45% of Instagram posts are fake.

  Submitting a paper that was written by someone else or stealing concepts and language without giving acknowledgment to the original author are two examples. Plagiarism may also include duplicating your own work and passing it off as original or fabricating citations. Theft is basically what plagiarism is and plagiarism is against the rules of academic integrity. The simplest approach to avoid plagiarism is to understand what it is. Then we must prevent either unintentional or purposeful plagiarism. Plagiarism damages your reputation and destroys trust. Plagiarism undermines credibility for everyone. Therefore, whether you work in academics or as a business professional, know how to avoid plagiarism.