That <i>should</i> be the definition of transparency, but I wrote this blog post in response to this self-righteous tone that I see a lot of social media "gurus" taking lately where they seem to believe that it's their natural right to whatever information they want about a company or individual, and when the entity in question refuses, they start whining about "transparency".<p>A good example was the whole Tiger Woods fiasco. While it's true that he clearly had something to hide, I don't buy that because he's a brand, he's obligated to divulge everything about his personal life to the media and the public. But you should have heard the social media bloggers calling for his demise because he "owed" an explanation and they weren't getting it fast enough.<p>Perhaps I didn't adequately explain that I'm not anti-transparency, but more anti- towards the "entitled-to-transparency" attitude many social media bloggers are starting to exhibit.