Before I begin, I want to be perfectly clear that I appreciate Google for it’s recent efforts to integrate blog comments into search results. It is both interesting and not something that can be perfected quickly.<\/p>\n
However, I’d like to illustrate fully an example of where this is a\u00a0concern for me and others whom may not even know about it until it creates a problem. This issue revolves around blog comments not made by an individual\u00a0that show up in the description fields when Googling one’s\u00a0name. Please review the following example web page that explains the ‘Google Reputation Management Issue’<\/a> before reading further. It’s important that you visualize what I’m saying both proceeding.<\/p>\n These days, it is now common practice for people to search for information about individuals on a search engine before a business discussion or a job interview. Due to the nature of these searches and the types of important decisions being made off of them, it is critical that they be accurate. If it isn’t, miscommunication or even disaster can strike. Due to this search engines have an ethical responsibility to present search results that are an accurate presentation of reality.<\/p>\n