Casey Neistat Quotes

Twitter became a major place to find out what was breaking on the Internet. Facebook became a place to share links. Social media really grew up.

Calling 'Instagram' a photo-sharing app is like calling a newspaper a letter-sharing book, or a Mozart grand era symphony a series of notes. 'Instagram' is less about the medium and more about the network.

Social media is about friending someone so they'll invite you to a party or get you a job. If that's the work, Snapchat is the playground.

Social media is the most disruptive form of communication humankind has seen since the last disruptive form of communications, email.

Facebook and Instagram are both really popular with teens, both in the U.S. and globally across the world. I think what you're starting to see is that there are all these different ways that people want to share and communicate.

I started hearing Snapchat in the same context as Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. That got me curious.

People love photos. Photos originally weren't that big a part of the idea for Facebook, but we just found that people really like them, so we built out this functionality.

I don't check any Web sites daily, but I love Instagram.

Snapchat's the place where people are hearing and learning about culture.

I rarely tweet unless I'm talking about 'The Bachelor.' I have a love/hate relationship with Instagram, though - it's like a rigid parent. It's much more restrictive with what can be posted, but you can write a full paragraph, post a video - it changes the game a little bit.

I enjoy social media so much, and I love, love, love Twitter.

Everything I know about Facebook makes me want to avoid it. Twitter has really improved my reading habits.

Snapchat works because using a selfie is way easier than texting or tweeting. Stories should adapt to the medium and do so without cheapening the story.

A lot has changed due to the rise of smartphones and the proliferation of social media: today, visual content is the language of our time.

I have to say, I worry about Twitter. Not that it will survive - they don't need my blessing for that - but that it will stay the kind of open, community-enhancing-and-enabling site that made it flourish at the outset.

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

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.

I think any new technology that helps connect and create social cohesion is great. But at the end of the day, you and I are analog creatures. We have to take 'oohs and aahs' and convert them to 0s and 1s and then convert them back to 'oohs and aahs.' Narratives that work in social networks are the exchange of stories that are told well.

Social media allows me to pick my times for social interaction.

Facebook and Twitter have changed how people follow ski racing. In past Olympics, you couldn't stay in touch with the fan base that followed you during the Olympics. They thought they had to wait four years to reconnect.

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.

I don't tweet. I prefer face-to-face communication and sometimes Instagram.

On the one hand Twitter gives you the opportunity to engage with people, which is great, but on the other there are people who feel they can say whatever they want, put poison out there, really, without fear of any repercussions.

I got involved early on in social media - I created one of the first social networks - and for me, social gaming was a natural evolution of that.