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How to Properly Use Twitter
If you are on Twitter, you should follow these simple tips:
Avoid tweeting about your location
Most people use their mobile phone to Tweet, so you might have noticed that your location is visible on your posts. Whether you are in a public space, or merely browsing online, you can adjust your location settings to remove it. See the article : How to Delete Twitter Search History. Alternatively, you can delete your location history completely, which will also delete all your tweets. Then, make sure that you log in to your Twitter account and go to the Privacy and safety page.
First, open your Settings app. Scroll down until you see Twitter listed with other apps. Select Twitter from the list and switch the location switch to “Off.” This will prevent Twitter from sharing your location with other users. However, you must remember that Twitter will still have access to your location if you enable it without permission. Therefore, you should be very careful to make sure that you do not enable this feature on your phone.
Secondly, avoid tweeting about your location on Twitter. While most people don’t like to share their location, Twitter allows users to tag local hotspots and places. This can make you vulnerable to identity theft. If you have an Android phone, you can tag precise GPS coordinates. In addition to this, Twitter also uses your location data to personalize your feed, suggesting accounts you should follow and content you should view.
Avoid tweeting about your TV show
While TV shows are an important part of our culture, they shouldn’t dominate the conversation on Twitter. Top TV shows are known to receive a flood of tweets during the airing of the show. TV show community teams must determine who to respond to, and what to reply to. Read also : Are Twitter Analytics Free?. Having fast response times can encourage viral discussions about your TV show. For example, SyFy recently responded to Taylor Swift’s tweet about Sharknado, which makes perfect sense given the two channels’ overlapping audiences.
