Reputation Management is even more important for young high
profile celebrities like Justin Bieber, and considering his recent DUI arrest,
he should consider the reputation management services of Centel Media.
Part of
growing up is making stupid decisions and regretting them later. Everyone
regrets things they have done as teenagers, but hopefully they were just
embarrassing incidents and not life changing events. It gets
complicated when you are, for example, someone like Justin Bieber. You
make a stupid decision, deciding to go drinking and driving. You get
caught. And suddenly your face is plastered all over the internet and
instead of being the “it” boy, you are the “it” boy of public humiliation.
Companies that deal in online reputation management, like Centel Media™ offer
services such as Negative Article Suppression, which
would help help bury the many blogs and news articles getting on the
hate-Bieber bandwagon.
In the
light of such an over-the-top celebrity, people forget that this is an actual
person. He does things like poop. He likes girls. Or boys. Whatever.
He leaves his dirty laundry out. He even runs out of toilet paper.
It’s not fair that he gets judged more harshly and his bad deeds are
known across the globe, but it is his reality.
Celebrity
at such a young age has such a huge impact on personal growth.
Adolescence is such a trying time, and throwing worldwide recognition and
public scrutiny complicates matters beyond a measurable number. This is why it
is important that he has a supportive team of professionals at his service, to
help him navigate his life in the public eye.
One of
the professional services that people forget about is online reputationmanagement. It’s popular to make fun of the most recent celebrity mishap,
and Bieber's recent one was a rather large one. It’s front page news not
only to popular celebrity blogs, but pretty much every reputable news website,
ever. Why? Because people are interested. They like a juicy story. This
really isn’t fair to Bieber, as 900,000 other people are arrested for drinking
and driving every year.
But what
really isn’t fair is the fact that everyday, an average of twenty-eight people
die as a result of intoxicated drivers. Sorry, dude. I’m sorry that you made
such a bad decision, and haven’t had an effective support system to guide you in
the right direction, but I am glad you were caught. Nobody has the right
to put others at risk in such a preventable, senseless way.
Renee
Miller,
Creative
Writer,
Jonathan
Wong
Editor-in-Chief,