Faye Marsay Quotes

I did have a Twitter account that I tried for a couple days, but found I had nothing to say. There are some interesting facts I could share, but I don't want to share that part of myself.

I don't have an Instagram or anything like that. I have Twitter for work and also to read my news.

A lot of people are living their lives online in much more public ways with Facebook and Twitter.

A lot of people use social media to share mundane things or for self-glorification. I try to use it to share interesting things with people.

In the Digital Age, recorders also tend to be oversharers, and with Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Pinterest, they can do so on a grand scale.

Social media is changing the way we communicate and the way we are perceived, both positively and negatively. Every time you post a photo, or update your status, you are contributing to your own digital footprint and personal brand.

A lot of people have put their lives online and are using MySpace to manage their social lives.

Because of Twitter, I think people know most every single thing about me. I don't know if there's anything that would surprise people about me.

I hate writing about personal stuff. I don't have a Facebook page. I don't use my Twitter account. I am familiar with both, but I don't use them.

Even when Facebook came out, and I was in college, I found myself never putting anything on it.

All of us in the modern world are constructing our identities, largely through social media, for a larger audience.

I'm proud of a lot of things I've said on Twitter.

Do we value privacy in any real way? Thinking about blogs, Twitter, Facebook, MySpace... all these suggest we value exposure rather more. And instead of challenging this transformation, as they are supposed to - certainly at the more thoughtful edges of the art - novelists are buying into it wholesale.

Ambient awareness is the experience of knowing what's going on in the lives of other people - what they're thinking about, what they're doing, what they're looking at - by paying attention to the small stray status messages that people are putting online.

To be honest, I've been a passionate advocate for the value of tech to help us connect to people in real and emotional ways - and stick up for myself when people say, 'Sklar! Stop tweeting!'

I've stayed away from Twitter for a long time because I sort of didn't trust myself with such an intimate but very public way of relating to the world, but I feel like I've studied it enough.

Twitter is the limit of me putting myself out there.

I don't Twitter, although sometimes I think that I should.

I don't have a Facebook page because I have little interest in hearing myself talk about myself any further than I already do in interviews or putting any more about myself online than there already is.

I like to communicate on my Instagram page with people: use it as a window to my world.

I don't use Twitter. I'm a serious person.

Journalists have sometimes looked to my Twitter account and quoted me from there, and that's fine because that's public domain. I know exactly what I'm doing when I post something on Twitter; in a way, it's saying, 'This is who I am, and I don't have anything to hide.'

I don't do Twitter because I don't want to talk about myself more than I already have to.

I have a private Instagram and an official one, so I'm not opposed to social media.

One of the interesting things about Twitter is looking how famous people choose to use it. Take someone like Steve Martin, who I follow: it's all sorts of comic gems, nothing private, nothing personal - all jokes. Other celebrities are overtly personal - like Charlie Sheen. I do a mix of observations and updates.