Kind of takes the fun out of Twitter. A FLOW CHART? Come on, these are living, breathing people we are talking about, not data.
Some of the points are valid. However, for example, I have seen people with not-so-interesting bios who turn out to be fascinating tweeps. I prefer to take a more personal approach. I can always unfollow if I'm not finding value.
Thanks for highlighting my Twitter decision flowchart. It really was a bit tongue-in-cheek although founded on some useful fundamentals. It's just an approximation to the thought processes that go through my head as I decide whether to follow or not, but I hope I'm a sentient, feeling being too, and so can make those personal decisions without deferring to an algorithm entirely...honest.
Thank you for documenting my process. :) The only step "missed" is reading a few Tweets to validate whether or not they're primarily about sharing or selling.
LOVE THE CHART! Only question I have is: "engage>boring?>unfollow". Is it realistic to assume we have time to engage back with everyone who engages us on Twitter, and is that worthy of an unfollow? That sounds more like an ego issue to me. :)
Comments (16)
Good one!
Some of the points are valid. However, for example, I have seen people with not-so-interesting bios who turn out to be fascinating tweeps. I prefer to take a more personal approach. I can always unfollow if I'm not finding value.
What about the rest of you? Thoughts?
Flowcharts,simplify,clarify,demystify,and in this case verify.
Brilliant!
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