once in a while. But how do you disconnect when your entire job depends on staying online?
Funez’s first day on the job was April 2, during the height of the pandemic, but his hardest day at work came this August when Funez’s father passed away from Covid-19.“This happened during the middle of one of my shifts,” he remembers. “It’s not related to the job, but it kind of is in a way because he passed from COVID."
Previously, Charchian had managed social media accounts at Elite Model World, Revlon and L’Oreal. He says it takes “a certain type of person” to be a social media manager. “When something goes wrong and there is a viral moment, whether it be good or bad, there is a human being on the other side of that,” he says, adding that “people don’t realize that it does take a toll on you to be looking at your phone all day every day...
Over the last four years at the NFL, Minter says he’s learned not to read the comments section on content he created. “There’s a big chance on the NFL page people are just going to rip it to shreds and be trolls just because,” he says. “Even if you think that it’s a really high quality piece, someone out there is going to say, ‘Yo, this is bad Photoshop.’ That’s how it is.”
This year, Johnson says she has also become especially mindful of establishing boundaries between work and home life and carving aside time for her and her family.
Source: Tech Daily Report (techdailyreport.net)
Turn off when you’re not working.
Is quite hard not to be online this day's especially when phone had became a life companion perhaps we're always eager to know how things is going on around us