Yep, my post was removed the other day (because, silly me, I put the name of the bot on there), but just to reiterate, she did a training at one of the conferences (we downloaded it before she deleted it from Youtube as it was obviously so damning, she talked about profile stalking and making medical claims). It was an excercise in how to prospect people on Facebook. As well as stalking Facebook profiles of people she didn't even know in places she'd never been to, she'd cold prospect at the gym, be all friendly and complimentary, she had a business card that she'd give out. All it said on that card was 'add me on Facebook' and her name. Well if you did, then she would start, liking all your photos, being flattering about your kids, then as her friends commented on your photos too, she'd add them and do the same, even trawling your friends lists if she could
This is why you have to be careful about who you add, what are their motives for adding you? If you're not sure, maybe leave it. And as has been said, friends list set to 'only me' and first sniff of prospecting, block them. A friend saw the Sunday Times article because I posted it up on my Facebook page and then messaged me to say she'd been prospected on facebook, by someone who was a friend of a friend. She has blocked this person now and the friend is going be having stern words with the bot. I think you can also report personal accounts if they are being used for business purposes. Facebook doesn't like this, it goes against their terms. If anyone goes this roite, I'd be interested to know the outcome.