Kirsten Dixson, an online reputation manager, charges up to $10,000.
(Cheryl Senter for The Boston Globe)
For a fee, digital dirt can be buried
Reputation managers cleaning up online
Kirsten Dixson, an online reputation manager, charges up to $10,000.
(Cheryl Senter for The Boston Globe)
A real estate broker sought to bury a negative review that a client posted online after a home buying experience. A banking executive looked to de-emphasize content from Google search results about a convict who shared his name. A woman new to the dating scene wanted to remove some painful references to her online divorce records. (Full article: 1080 words)
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