Many thanks to @douglasemhoff for taking the time to chat with me this evening! (and thanks to Senator @KamalaHarris and @PeteButtigieg for popping in!)
You can catch our chat on my Instagram story for the next 24h.👇https://t.co/EyijWWFzWQ
Shoutout to WLA for introducing these amazing visual notes! How do we address these issues that people of color face in our libraries? #WLA2019#Ijeomaoluo
“For years, I've been shouting from the rooftops to get policymakers to include people in recovery in their decision-making processes. Finally, I feel like our voices are being heard.” -@RyanForRecovery
https://t.co/9cXtx6XGeN
So here's the thing. You can look at that tweet...(that really nasty tweet. The gross, homophobic tweet. The blatantly racist tweet. The "fire you up with fake outrage" click-bait news article tweet) and just say "nope."
Scroll away.
Don't engage.
Adios gross tweet. Not today.
Looking to learn more about #socialmediamarketing? Do you want to expand your #library, #School, or #business's social mediapresence? Barrett Memorial Library is hosting a free workshop just for you! Call 262-245-2709 for more info! #YouGotThis https://t.co/stlsmiTAhT
People use the hashtag symbol (#) before a relevant keyword or phrase in their Tweet to categorize those Tweets and help them show more easily in Twitter search.
Clicking or tapping on a hashtagged word in any message shows you other Tweets that include that hashtag.
4. The 140-character limit is because of mobile phones. The original limit was 160 characters because that used to be the max length for text messages on mobile phones and later trimmed back to 140 characters, which is a “beautiful constraint.”