Of course, it is not quite as simple as outlined above. If you look further, you will see more. Also on social media. If you want to see what type of person someone is, look at his/her interactions. A polished profile alone is not enough. Especially on networks such as Facebook and Twitter, it is easy to see whether someone is looking for dialogue. Does that person respond to others? Do others respond to him/her? In this way, you are still exposed on social media. At least, for the critical viewer.
Let me take a critical look at myself
Active’ on Twitter, but still quite channel-oriented. No need to send something out into the world 10 times a day, so days uae telegram data go by without me posting anything. Read tweets from others? Sometimes, but the flow of messages is far too big to keep up with everything and I don’t try. And I tweet mainly about my field of expertise. Never about private matters. Why not? Because in my opinion it’s nobody’s business outside of my inner circle. If you look at my Twitter account, you’ll learn something about me. Things I can’t hide. Like the fact that I don’t like to share private matters with ‘strangers’ (sorry followers). I don’t think either, it’s how I deal with the medium. And that says something (not everything) about my character. If you pay attention A that there’s little.
I you’ll see what’s there and what’s not there
Back to the metaphor. Social media as a fairy tale. Every fairy tale has a moral. Snow White is about the destructive power school email list of jealousy. And the moral of this article: you can ‘spruce up’ your social media profiles, but only up to a certain point. You can hold up a mirror to yourself we just noticed that all the coffee recipes you posted in which you are the fairest of them all. You can also give others that impression temporarily. But not everyone, and not forever. So be careful with exaggeration.
