instruction:
Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
question:
During the war  no one was more emblematic of the changing power dynamics than  Farah Baker   a 16-year old Palestinian girl who came to international attention for  her  social media updates about life in Gaza.  Baker  was not tied to any political group and  her  perspective on the war was a personal one. Yet  her  social media presence catapulted  her  to global attention and told the Palestinian story to the world in a way that resonated emotionally. It also empowered  Baker  as a political actor  something that  she  had never expected and that could never have occurred in any previous conflict.
During the war  no one was more emblematic of the changing power dynamics than  Farah Baker   a 16-year old Palestinian girl who came to international attention for  her  social media updates about life in Gaza.
Normally  a young teenage girl living under aerial bombardment would have been considered a bystander  at best  or a victim  at worst. But thanks to  her  Twitter feed  where  she  shared both  her  fears as well as  her  attempts to maintain normal life amid the war   Farah  became an important part of the Palestinian effort to sway global opinion on the conflict.
“At only sixteen   Farah  understood  even if only instinctively  the importance of social media in wartime  especially to a perpetual underdog like the Palestinians ” Patrikarikos wrote. “She understood the power that it gave to a single individual and to networks of individuals  power that previously would have been impossible.”
In her own small way  with her tweets and updates during the war   Farah Baker  had played a role in shifting the narrative and forcing the world to grapple with the Palestinian narrative of the conflict.
“I don’t have the ability to carry a weapon and I would never kill anyone  so my only weapon was to broadcast the truth and to let people know what was happening here ”  Baker  told Patrikarakos in an interview at  her  Gaza home. “I was more effective than I ever imagined  because of the amount of followers I got and because so many people told me I had changed their minds [about the war] and opened their eyes.”
answer:
How Social Media Is Leveling the Playing Field Between Governments Militants and Ordinary People


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Billionaire LinkedIn founder and Greylock investor  Reid Hoffman  believes that successful people need to hone the skill of "unlearning."
In his journey to becoming one of Silicon Valley's most influential entrepreneurs and investors   LinkedIn cofounder and Greylock partner Reid Hoffman  has seen the full scale of success  failure  and everything in between.
 He 's both observed and mentored founders like Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg from  their  professional infancy into the heads of world-changing companies.  He 's personally dabbled in managing  investing  teaching  and even political organizing.
 His  career has taught  him  there's a danger all successful people face   he  explained on a recent episode of  his  podcast "Masters of Scale."
"People tend to take pleasure in their mastery of a given field "  he  said. "They go  'I've learned this  and now this is what will differentiate me from other people for all time.'"
 He  continued: "One of the things that I tell people is that success imprints more strongly than failure. And it does so because as you've succeeded  it's like  I've learned this tool. And so  this tool must be right. And so  I just keep applying it  and even as the train comes off the tracks  because part of what happens is  you know  markets change  competitors change  industries change. You change."
answer:
LinkedIn's Reid Hoffman says successful people need to 'unlearn'


question:
Peggy Humanick is probably thanking her lucky stars that  19-year-old Matt Cureton  was working at the Wendyâs in Fort Pierce  Fla.  on Monday.
Lucky for Peggy   Cureton  found her purse hanging off the back of a chair while  he  was bussing their table  and turned over the lost item to  his  manager  Betsy Hersha  to hold.
âI just did what I would hope everyone would do in that situation â  Cureton  told the Sun Sentinel. âIf I lost my wallet I would hope someone would return it rather than taking from it. I try to live by that standard â the golden rule.â
The Humanicks then hopped in their car and headed straight back to Fort Pierce  where  Cureton  and Hersha were waiting.
 Cureton  was rewarded $100 by the Humanicks for  his  honesty  which Hersha says she had to convince  him  to take.
âI hugged  him   I told  him  Iâm very proud of  him   use the money on  himself  â Hersha said.
âIt was very considerate of them  they were a very nice couple â  he  said. âThey didnât have to give me anything.â
 Cureton  said  he  is working at the fast food chain to save money for college.  He  told the Sun Sentinel all of the reward money will go into  his  college savings.
answer:

Hero busboy returns $1 500 to Wendy's customer who forgot her purse