Lennon Parham Quotes

To be fair, the hardest part of my week is live-tweeting 'The Edge & Christian Show,' because I just can't keep up with the tremendous response and the controversy.

My No. 1 key with fans is, honestly, to stay connected with them. I think it's important to talk to the fans online and respond to their questions. You know, live streaming, playing video games.

The thing I love about Myspace is it's a safe place where I can talk to fans every day.

I love a lot of television and live-tweet a lot of TV.

Entertainment shows make a living on behind-the-scenes stuff that can now be doled out socially. When we see it, we're like, 'Uh oh.'

I came up in the '80s and '90s - there was no engagement with the fan base.

Nicki Minaj is one of those rare artists who get the social aspect of their career. She interacts with her fans. She replies to them. She gets them information first.

When I'm on Twitter, we just talk to people. I call all my Twitter followers my 'Twitter babies.'

Twitter is essential to me because I wake up and check it religiously. It's a way I communicate with my fan base.

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.

Sometimes I'll go on a Twitter spree and reply as much as I can. Talking to my fans is so much fun even if it is in 140 characters or less.

From the day Facebook launched in 2004, the profile was the most critical page on the site.

I'm obsessed with the idea of social TV.

There is nothing wrong with Facebook in itself, except that it is not a very good tool to express the quality of your relationships.

I think Twitter is such a cool thing because it really is a direct line to the fans and for fans back to you, and it's such a new thing. I think in the past there's been usually fan mail and that's really good, but Twitter, it gets an immediate response.

I spend all day replying to tweets and reblogging posts and sharing fan art. I think it's the most important thing I can possibly do, to stay involved in the community as a part of the community, not ahead of the community. I'm very much the same level of them in it.

You can follow your favorite company or organization. You can also mix that in with your family and your social network and talk about all these interests in real time. That's the value, not the brand 'Twitter.' Twitter just provides the venue for it.

Co-creation is much more work than writing somewhere in a hidden corner and then publishing your content. However, the benefits outweigh the costs.

Social networking inspires me a lot and how we are related and connected to each other.

It's nice to be able to engage with this fan base that I've worked to build, brick by brick.

I do think that 'Pretty Little Liars' has raised the bar in how social media can tie into the fan base watching the show.

I want to interact with my fans, and I want to let people know what I'm doing and stuff like that because I'd want to know.

The good thing about Twitter is that there's not so much of a wall between you and your fan base. They can interact with you, and it makes them more endeared to you when you interact with them.

I don't have a massive fan base. I don't have Patton Oswalt numbers, but the fan base I have is incredibly generous, and of the 22,000 people who follow me on Twitter, I think almost all of those people participate.

As far as engaging with fans... it's a tricky thing. I enjoy seeing the feedback on Twitter, etc. It's probably the actor in me.