Outline your argument paper.

Introduction

The Privacy Thought is thoughtful. To date, worries about privacy are not hotly debated in scholarly papers within the social media context. Several factors, such as the impassivity of data protection, the show of self-relevant data through the internet, the ability to allow privacy in terms of collection, reuse, make it available to third parties, and have infringed overall privacy issues via social networking platforms.

Thesis statement

 No matter if people are more open in sharing personal information on social media; still privacy needs to be protected.

1st paragraph

 Over the course of the decade, individuals have gradually applauded social media as a way of communication. The broad accessibility and adequate physical of user-generated content through all these websites or online social networking sites has deepened verbal relationships, increased business accountability and created new opportunities for value creation.

2nd paragraph

Social Networking Sites (SNS) invade the privacy of potential users of social media due to the lack of sufficient protection (unsecured web browsing), which in effect facilitates identity theft; this often occurs when people post their details on social media sites.

Third paragraph

In the second source, "7 Biggest Privacy Threats Online," Pocket-lint Promotion claims that websites and online services lacking the latest and most robust security can effectively end up leaving the data they may carry on a user and also the information that flows between the user's connection device and a database server at the risk of hackers

Fourth paragraph

 The two sources conclude that, given the value of social networking websites in the real world, they are violating modern social media users ' privacy in the sense that their tools are being built to research the habits of users.

Fifth and concluding paragraph

To conclude this, the reference or articles Craig Desson's "My Creepy Instagram Map Knows Where I Live" including Pocket-lint Promotion's "7 Biggest Privacy Threats Online" are sufficient origins of an argumentative essay on how data published on social networking websites threatens privacy. The references are also effective, as they give wide aspects as to how employees can mitigate their privacy from being invaded online. The two sources notify new social media consumers, depending on the questions presented, that they are aware of any data they comment or start sharing on social media sites in fact possible to not become victims of cybercrime.

Work Cited

Desson, Craig. “My Creepy Instagram Map Knows Where I Live.” Practical Argument, edited by Laurie G Kirszner, Stephen R Mandell, Bedford/St. Martin's, 2016, pp.322-323.

Pocket-lint Promotion. "7 Biggest Privacy Threats Online." Pocket-lint, 19 Jan. 2018.