The use of Twitter in relation to workplace has hit the headlines again.
This time it involves the resignation of a magistrate, who used Twitter to comment on court proceedings.
Mr Molyneux, a magistrate for 16 years, said he chose to resign after an individual within the court system lodged a complaint.
"I think things have escalated out of control," he said.
"I was using the technology after hearing a remand case just to inform local people and others that follow me in my role of magistrate and didn't think I'd done anything wrong.
"I didn't prejudice a case, I didn't do anything like that."
Ahead of the times??!!
See Magistrate resigns in Twitter row for more details (BBC News: England).
This time it involves the resignation of a magistrate, who used Twitter to comment on court proceedings.
Mr Molyneux, a magistrate for 16 years, said he chose to resign after an individual within the court system lodged a complaint.
"I think things have escalated out of control," he said.
"I was using the technology after hearing a remand case just to inform local people and others that follow me in my role of magistrate and didn't think I'd done anything wrong.
"I didn't prejudice a case, I didn't do anything like that."
Ahead of the times??!!
See Magistrate resigns in Twitter row for more details (BBC News: England).
1 comment:
Now this is just crazy. I twitter, but I always edit what I say. I don't go on a posting frenzy. It's almost the same as bashing a co-worker in your blog--even if you put it anonymously (his/her name and/or yours) it's still office misconduct in my book.
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