No, generally not. Your story is your intellectual property, and without your consent, adding things to it is unethical and may even be illegal in some cases.
In a proper and respectful context, people should not add things to your story without your permission. Your story is like your own little world that you've created, and others should respect that. There could be exceptions in very open - source or community - driven creative projects where the rules are different, but by default, permission should be sought.
It's not supposed to happen. If it does, it violates your rights as the story creator. However, in some online spaces where rules are not strictly enforced, it might occur, but that doesn't make it right. For instance, if someone takes your blog post - story and adds their own parts without asking, it's wrong.
No, if you have set your story privacy to private, people cannot see it without your permission.
No, it's not ethical to add other people's stories to your story without permission. Everyone has the right to their own stories and experiences.
Yes, they can. If it's a collaborative project or an open - ended story - sharing situation, others might contribute elements to your story. For example, in a group writing exercise or a community - based storytelling event.
In most cases, no. A story is usually created by the author and others shouldn't add to it without permission.
In most cases, yes. If you post a story on Instagram and your privacy settings are set to public or to allow sharing among your followers, others can share it without getting your permission. But you can take steps to prevent this. For example, you can adjust your privacy settings so that only you can share your own stories. This gives you more power over the distribution of your content on the platform.
No. Using someone else's story without permission is unethical and may be illegal. Copyright laws protect people's creative works, including their stories. If you want to add someone's story to yours, you should ask for their consent first.
No. Adding someone's post to your story without permission is unethical and may also violate the platform's terms of use. You should always ask for permission first or make sure the post is clearly marked as shareable.
Typically, someone can't view your story without permission. Privacy laws and platform rules are in place to prevent unauthorized access. However, there could be rare cases of hacking or technical glitches that might compromise this.
Definitely not. The content in The New Yorker is protected. Without proper authorization, adding a name is unethical and against the law. They have the right to control what appears in their stories.
In some cases, yes. On some social media platforms, the default setting allows others to tag you in their stories without asking for your permission first. However, you can usually adjust your privacy settings to prevent this.