Hiding stories can work to a certain extent. It might stop casual viewers from finding them, but if someone is really determined or has the right skills, they could still discover them. Plus, different platforms have different security measures and rules regarding hidden stories.
It can have a negative impact on work. If important stories are hidden, it might lead to misunderstandings or missed opportunities.
It depends. Sometimes it can work if you have a valid reason, like protecting your privacy or avoiding unwanted attention.
Sometimes it does. Hashtags can increase the visibility of your stories, especially if they're relevant and popular. But it's not a guarantee of success.
Yes, it can. It might lead to misunderstandings with colleagues or supervisors, and could even affect your career progression if it's seen as unprofessional.
Not necessarily. Hiding a story might just refer to keeping it private or not sharing it, while a live event is a real-time occurrence and hiding it could have different implications.
Yes, it can work. Hashtags can make your story more discoverable and reach a wider audience.
In most cases, hiding stories does result in the hiding of highlights. This is because highlights are often associated with the main content of the stories. However, it could vary depending on the specific platform or application's settings.
Yes, typically when you hide stories, highlights are also hidden as they are often associated with the main content of the stories.
It depends. Sometimes there might be platform-specific rules or settings that could restrict hiding stories, but it varies.
Well, cats might seem to be able to smell stories. Cats' sense of smell is much more developed than ours. If a story involves a particular object or place with a distinct smell, the cat can smell it. Let's say a story is about a bakery. The smell of flour, sugar, and baked goods can be detected by the cat. And it can kind of sense that this smell is related to the story being told. Maybe they don't understand the story in the way we do, but they can sense the associated smells.