You shouldn't do that. Sending someone's story to another person without their okay is wrong. It could cause harm to the person whose story it is and you might face legal actions or social backlash.
No, you usually shouldn't. It's a matter of respecting someone's privacy and rights over their own experiences.
Definitely not. Sharing someone else's story without consent is a violation of their rights and can have legal and ethical consequences. It's important to respect others' ownership of their personal experiences and stories.
In some cases, you can. But you need to consider factors like whether the story is copyrighted, if sharing it could cause harm to the person involved, and if there are any ethical concerns. So, it's not a straightforward yes or no.
No. Using someone else's story without permission is a form of copyright infringement. It's unethical and illegal in most cases. If the story is copyrighted, the original creator has the right to control how it's used.
Definitely not. Adding someone else's story without permission is a form of plagiarism and violates both moral and legal principles. It shows a lack of originality and respect for the work of others.
In a proper, secure environment, no. Social media is built around the idea that your content is yours to manage. Your story is your own little space where you decide what goes. While there may be some extremely rare glitches or if a hacker somehow gets in (which is very difficult with modern security), under normal circumstances, no one can post on your story without your go - ahead.
Definitely not. It's unethical and might even be illegal. People have the right to control the dissemination of their personal stories. Without their explicit permission, sharing it could cause harm and have legal consequences.
No, you can't. Downloading someone else's story without their consent is illegal and unethical.
It depends. If the platform or method you use for sending has some sort of notification feature, then they might be able to tell. But in many cases, they won't know unless you tell them.
Mostly not. There are some exceptions like fair use which allows for limited use of copyrighted material for things like criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research. But if you're just adding someone else's story to your own for general storytelling purposes, you need permission. For example, if you want to use a part of a famous author's short story in your own fictional work, you'll need to contact them or their publisher.