Should politicians and celebrities be allowed to junket out from the problem, delete their controversial tweets, and rewrite history? Does the public have a right to remember the past statements? Social media has become a part of our public life, and as such, has produced this dilemma that has lit fires of debate. Politicians, corporate leaders, and celebrities can now turn to Twitter and their tweets are taken seriously, with weight and permanence as part of the public record. But many have been exposed to deleting tweets from years or decades past that contain inflammatory, offensive or politically inconvenient opinions.…
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Between the Coronavirus and politics, social media is just not as fun as it used to be. I still check Facebook in the morning, but now it’s more of a quick scroll through my notifications and then I leave before getting annoyed. I have unfollowed and even blocked more people than ever the past few months. I find it’s easier to just block people so they can’t send you a friend request again. There’s so many platforms now- Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest YouTube, TikTok, etc…. I feel like I’m always hustling to update something – though, with platforms like https://yeetdl.com/en, downloading…
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I recently tried a marketing lesson thing that was supposed to unlock some sort of magical secret to using Twitter effectively and growing your audience. The main lesson I got out of it: 1) Follow a bunch of people 2) Unfollow them if they don’t follow you back 3) Repeat It got more detailed than that of course, and there were some good tips for someone just starting out on targeting your market. But this seemed to be the core curriculum, and I just don’t agree with the method. It just seems a little silly, childish even. “I’ll follow you…