In our guides, instructions, and discussions on marketing groups, it often happens that we have to deal with a bug (e.g. in the operation of the ad panel) or other Facebook issues that we are unable to manage ourselves. If that is the case, it is the time to contact Facebook.
Over the past TV-show premieres, all social media were flooded with three types of people: "I watched and will tell everyone what happened", "hey guys don't say what happened!" and "I do not scroll my feed because everyone says what happened".
When it comes to keeping your newsfeed nice and clean, I have always adhered to the old Polish saying that goes: "Make your bed well so you will sleep well". However, the recent situation on Facebook has been going against the original principle "bringing people closer together".
It might be just me watching too many criminals with the investigative journalists as leading characters. Perhaps I felt that otherwise it would not work. Anyway, I spent a large chunk of the last year inside a Facebook group responsible for hacking other groups and accounts.
Not the first time, and not the last time, some Facebook users have not verified or understood a piece of specific information, and despite that, they were tempted to go on. Recently, however, the wave of Facebook statement chains has increased.
Nowadays, we all spend a large portion of our lives on Facebook, but have you ever wondered what will happen should you die? Since we leave a large part of our life on a media platform, it might be a good idea to think what happens when we die, no matter how weird it might seem.
Facebook is notorious for banning accounts in a cruel way for an endless number of reasons, some of which are frankly ridiculous. Everyone who's worked with Facebook knows the drill. Sometimes it's enough to mention an unfortunate spare part of a bicycle (been there myself) and you can bid your profile farewell, for a week or two anyway.