Mark Zuckerberg Quotes

Social networking is a big boon - I agree to it.

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.

There is no debate that social media is a great tool for networking with others in our industry. It can lead to friendships, support, and serendipitous connections with reviewers, agents, reporters, or editors.

I think when you're starting up a situation, it's really fun texting or BBMing or whatever.

Facebook now is mostly about people you know. In the future it could be about people you know less but are more important.

I often feel like Facebook is a giant friend portfolio, and sometimes it can be a much more socially appropriate way of contacting a person as compared with texting or telephone. And never mind the fact that it's integrated into the iPhone. Makes me crazy in a super good way.

It's amazing how directly you can connect with people via social media.

Parties in Washington are a natural extension of the working day.... Everybody uses everybody.

Facebook takes it as a core truth that sharing and connecting is a force that will improve the world.

MySpace gives our members the ability to reach such an incredible range of people and have direct contact with them. I'm not sure how that devalues friendship so much as it expands the range of potential friends you can have.

The connection between someone in Leeds and a comedian in Los Angeles would probably never happen if it weren't for MySpace, so it enables friendship and connection far more than it limits it.

When we look at social media, we really look at it on a continuum, and the continuum is from accumulation to instant expression.

We're living in miraculous times where connections are made at the blink of an eye, the tap of a thumb, and the click of a mouse. We can never replace human interaction, but these simple actions can be powerful and meaningful to those we connect with.

You can have a real ongoing dialogue through social media that wasn't possible before.

In the early days, I loved Facebook. I loved being able to keep tabs on hundreds of college classmates all at once, of being able to tag all my dorm mates in the photos we took on our garbage 7 megapixel cameras, of creeping on crushes, of keeping up with every person I met at a party or in a classroom without doing very much work.

Yo, it's helped me so much. I've connected with so many people that I've never imagined that I would ever know personally. I'm team Internet, for sure.

I don't have Twitter.

There are many benefits to having interesting friends on Facebook. In my case, given that fellow academics constitute a sizable portion of my online friends, I am at times privy to shared studies that I might otherwise miss (or perhaps only identify at some future date).

Twitter needs to become more of a platform on the web. If Twitter went away today, people would just turn to Facebook. If Facebook went away, people would start screaming - it's so universal.

Basically, Twitter can be your best friend or your worst enemy, and I try to make it my best friend and take it for what it is.

You may have a small network, but growing that network has become easier with the use of social tools. LinkedIn, Conspire, even Facebook and Twitter allow you to grab branches that may have previously seemed out of reach.

For most people, Twitter feels lonely.

I'm not on Twitter or any of that rubbish. I'm an old man.

The sole forms of social interaction I was aware of as a kid involved a jungle gym and a sticker book. It was only in high school that ICQ - a prehistoric form of instant messaging - was first incorporated into my cultural vocabulary.

The Internet has introduced me to some of my closest friends.