Joanne Froggatt Quotes

There are a lot of pros and cons about social media; it's just how you choose to handle it and how you have to be prepared for the negatives as well.

If you're over 52 years old and you're on Facebook, do us all a favor and log off now.

I am no technophobe. I like being able to calibrate communication, depending on the situation - texting for the simple and immediate; email for business or when I want to put some lag time into the exchange; Twitter to promote something; Facebook to draw a crowd.

I never go on Facebook! I like, haven't confirmed anybody to be my friend on Facebook. I have lots of friends; I'm just really bad at Facebook.

I text and email my friends and family a lot, but that's about the extent of my high-tech-etude.

I met some fans who said, 'Please start Twittering!' They even walked me through it, but I'm terrible at it. I'm so bad at keeping it up. I forget how to use it. And I'm not very savvy: I try to send a private message, and it goes out to everybody.

I'm not equipped for the social media thing.

I don't have social media, and I'm not, I guess, that adept at being on the Internet.

I had a flip phone until I was 25, and I didn't use social media until that age, either.

There are a lot of people in D.C. who have never been on Twitter or Facebook and don't get what's happening.

I am on Facebook, but it's mainly for friends and family, so it's not my real name. But I am on Twitter a lot. I resisted it for so long, but I love it because I get to connect with people I look up to - actors, comedians, and singers.

I first started using social media when I was 12 or something - not publicly; I had private accounts.

Social media is just a platform. What some people decide to do with it results in something good or bad.

Facebook, I'm learning, is like a man. You have to be smiley and fun and witty but sometimes you have to play it cool and just ignore it for a couple of hours.

I think if you want to engage in social media, you must take the good with the bad.

Social media is fine, depending on how you use it.

In the black-and-white world of a girl in her late teens, I thought of things like Internet etiquette as obvious, rule-bound institutions. Facebook was Facebook, texts were texts, emails were emails, chats were chats, webcamming was webcamming, phone calls were phone calls.

I have nothing against the Internet meeting places, as long as people use them intelligently.

I don't think American life requires you to be on Facebook. It does require you to have access to the Internet.

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

I don't read blogs, I don't have MySpace, I don't have Facebook or Twitter - none of that.

I've never gone on Facebook and am not sure I understand it. The same goes for Twitter. I have someone sending tweets and pretending to be me, but I don't know why.

Twitter is incredibly useful. It's a great example of how the Internet is changing the way we engage with information and text. Above all else, this change in the nature of engagement is fascinating for me as a writer.

I don't keep up with Twitter all day long.

The great thing about Twitter is, you get a lot back, and I read through a lot, and I want my fans to know that I do read a lot, and it's why I do respond or retweet clever posts, and I'm constantly amazed by the cleverness of people on Twitter.