Work Cited Page

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      Brummett, E. A., & Steuber, K. R. (2015). To Reveal or Conceal?: Privacy Management Processes among Interracial Romantic Partners. Western Journal Of Communication, 79(1), 22-44. doi:10.1080/10570314.2014.943417

   Cohen, O., Leichtentritt, R. D., & Volpin, N. (2014). Divorced mothers' self-perception of their divorce-related communication with their children. Child & Family Social Work, 19(1), 34-43. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2206.2012.00878.x

    
     Frampton, Bethany D., & Child, Jeffrey T. (2013). Friend or not to friend: Coworker Facebook friend requests as an application of communication privacy management theory. Computers in Human Behavior, 29(6), 2257-2264.

    Griffin, Em, Ledbetter, Andrew, and Sparks Glenn. (2014). A First Look at Communication Theory. Chapter 12; Communication Privacy Management Theory, 151-163.

     Kennedy-Lightsey, C., Martin, M., Thompson, M., Himes, K., & Clingerman, B. (2012). Communication Privacy Management Theory: Exploring Coordination and Ownership Between Friends. Communication Quarterly, 60(5), 665-680. 

     Nodulman, J. (2011). The secret life of your classmates: Understanding communication privacy management. Communication Teacher, 25(4), 218-221. doi:10.1080/17404622.2011.601723


    


 

Conclusion

Real World Problems

When looking at Communication Privacy Theory there is a lot that can make sense of real world  problems that we have, it can be pretty much anything that you tell anyone. In the real world I think that this is a problem in thinking that it is not okay to tell private information in any circumstances. Not everyone keeps private information, it is a problem that everyone thinks they should keep private information when someone is in harm because they use the words "do not tell anyone" by the private information holder. In real world I am explaining situations like suicide, depression, and anytime someone is in danger. These are things that should be talked about to save someones life or get them the help they need. I think we need to tell people that is it okay to release private information in ways to help someone, but tell someone who can help. 

As we've learned people want to talk about their issues but only want specific people to know. If these people are talking about their private harmful information it is what is needed but it needs soon get in the hands of people that can help. The private information needs to be talked about only to the right people. 

Tips on Communication Privacy Management

• Know who you're talking to 
• Do not spill your dark secrets to someone you may not know well, they could tell everyone 
• People like to talk, they like to be in the know and tell others about the information they found out
• It is okay to talk about private information, it is good for you to get it out just talk to the right people. People you do not have to have any risks about. 
• Private information someone tells you, is not yours to tell unless you're doing it for the benefit of the information holder.

Around the nation and world, many books, studies, and real life examples show us that private information is being shared all the time. You might not even know you are receiving the private information so be aware of disclosure, take risks but be careful when it comes to your relationships. Talk, talk, talk it out; it is good for you just make sure you know who you're talking to, so that your information is safe. Treat others how you would like to be treated... In other words, if you do not want your private information told, don't tell others private information. Remember that Communication Privacy Management is all around us, so think about it in everyday life.

Thank you,

Kyli Van Winkle