Lewd Facebook confessions 'making students unemployable' Irresponsible use of social media can damage their future employment prospects as companies are increasingly searching for information on job applicants. Undergraduates use the Facebook pages to post tales of what they get up to after moving away from home. Most of the confessions are anonymous - students email their stories to an unknown administrator who then post it on the internet for everyone to see. But concerns have been raised over what these shady administrators might do with students information after the messages have been sent. The statement added: "Students are sharing personal information, including explicit content, with an anonymous page administrator, who has no accountability. As a result, participants' personal details could potentially be made publicly available for viewing by fellow students, staff, public, press, potential employers. University regulations clearly state that it is a disciplinary offence to engage in behaviour which could bring the University into disrepute - this includes social media activity. The internet and social media are governed by laws relating to defamation and public order, and as a result, there is no such thing as absolute freedom of speech.