filipinos social media

Here are 20 of the funniest, wittiest, and best #hugot moments we've seen on social media. Some of the resolutions I read on my timeline are for better health, career, finances, and relationships, but how about social media? If you haven't thought of it yet, then you might want to read about the five things Filipinos should stop doing on social media in 2015. Sharing information online without verifying - A lot of Filipinos are still vulnerable to online hoaxes that spread like wildfire on social media channels like Facebook. Too much ranting - Personally, I've no problems with people ranting on social media since not all rants are senseless. Using fake accounts / info - Social media sites like Facebook and Instagram are supposed to be for people or brands with real names or identities, however, there are still a lot who create fake accounts with fake info (e.g. Begging for Likes, RTs, and Follows - Almost everyone on social media has experienced or guilty of this. Among the rising trends, social trading is gaining traction for its simplicity and the community-driven experience it offers.  Filipinos who may not have formal financial education or years of market experience can now join online platforms that allow them to automatically replicate the strategies of top-performing traders. Read more in our articles including "5 things I learned about Filipinos on the internet during elections" and "20 Best #Hugot Moments on Social Media".