Katherine Langford Quotes

I've used the Internet since I was in high school - it was my tool for self-promotion.

The problem most people make with their media presence is they're trying to craft a media presence as opposed to just consistently publishing who they are.

I had a blog where I tried to be transparent while giving away nothing. I tweeted and Facebooked badly. As a writer, your 'voice' is your calling card, yet my voice was becoming indistinguishable from billions of other voices.

I've been very careful to always make clear that I am a real person. That's why I'm on social media a lot.

We all have personal brands and most of us have already left a digital footprint, whether we like it or not. Proper social media use highlights your strengths that may not shine through in an interview or application and gives the world a broader view of who you are. Use it wisely.

I just believe that whatever I post should be my content.

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.

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.

There are some people whose Twitter feeds are works of art. They intuitively understand how much of themselves to put out there.

I've accepted I can't rely on my work alone; I must market myself. The truly spectacular roles do go to the girls who actively promote their popularity.

I don't like to Google myself. I try and avoid it whenever I can.

I have a Twitter account. I own my name, but I've never tweeted.

If you're on Twitter, what you're saying is, 'I'm important enough for you to care what I think.'

I've never looked at my Facebook page or my website, because I'm fundamentally an amateur.

Look, 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. But if I wasn't in this position, I'm sure I would use it every day.

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 was told having a website would help me. I have yet to figure out why my life story needs to be on the web.

Forget about someone's resume or how they present themselves at a party. Can they blog or not? The blog doesn't lie.

Twitter, just every once in a while I put something out there basically to promote whatever I'm doing, but I don't see any of that as representing me or who I am or being a brand.

I'm easy to find on the Internet.

For me, Facebook and Twitter was always just a way for me to reach out to the fans of the show, to communicate with my friends who where in the business, and I never felt like I wanted to use it to further my career in some way. I don't know that it has the power or the ability to do that. I just never thought about it in those terms.

Everyone has made themselves into a commodity with Facebook, Twitter - with all of these things, you're commodifying your life every time you post an Instagram picture.

If my life depended on being a social-media person in terms of talking myself up, I probably would be in trouble because - not that I wouldn't be able to step up to it - but I wouldn't love it. I wouldn't want to be that person; that wouldn't be my natural thing.

I be wearing my own merch outside, trying to get more famous.

The individual has now risen to the level of a mini-government or mini-corporation. Via YouTube and Twitter, each of us is our own mini-network.