“ Poorly presented profiles and inane overshares could potentially turn someone off to certain personalities, and I’ve spoken to many a-publicist shaking at the overwhelming accessibility clicking away 24 hours a day. I find this quite interesting, as success on Twitter is largely defined by how one navigates the water. There is an etiquette that everyone within the community is bound to. It’s not cool to use it as some sort of exclusive megaphone to only Tweet the blessed installment of your latest project. Tweet about your passions, your favorite band, the best movie you’ve seen this year, what your awesome friends are up to. Twitter can spot narcissistic windbags of any occupation, and while celebs may have faster follow-rates, the rules of retaining said followers and measurements of influence within the community are orchestrated by the quality of your creative contribution to this subculture.
— @sarah_crisman: Twitter: The Picket Fence Between Celebrity and Fan
Following celebrity tweets
so you don't have to
so you don't have to
