Quotes About Online presence

I think an online presence is super important. I find new artists and songs I like on socials or Spotify. It's really how people find you. I don't take posting on socials very seriously though.

When I was stalking my special lady friend on MySpace, people would always say, 'Is this really Marilyn Manson or some kind of psycho?' And I'm like, 'Both.'

Seven out of ten guests will go to a church website as a determinative factor in where they will choose to visit.

At a certain point, you try to avoid reading feedback or blogs because there's always the risk of reading some sort of negative stuff that can be hard to hear.

There's some people that obviously abuse social networking or whatever, but I think it's a fantastic idea. I've never had any bad encounters with any of it.

Facebook is the first class of social networking. If MySpace is Camden Lock then Facebook is Harvey Nichols.

The interesting thing about the top 200 to 300 tweeters - a lot of them are musicians, actors, etc. LeBron James, etc. I think Lady Gaga is number one. But! They're not all celebrities. There's 'CNN Breaking News.' And the 'New York Times.' And other brands like Gary Vaynerchuk, who aren't really that known outside that world.

Especially as newcomers, it's really important to have the Internet, where people can talk about you and listen to your music.

After a lifetime of posting on blogs and videotaping his every move and emotion for social media, he was facing nothing less than identity fatigue.

Your church's online presence is the front door of your church. It has been said that people now visit your church up to ten times before they physically attend a worship service. Your first impression as a church is on social media. Your second impression is your mobile site. Your third impression is your church website. Your next impression is the parking lot/parking team (or lack of).

social media is necessary to brand yourself and to build relationships with people, but it can also swallow gallons of time if you're not careful.

I shift between Instagram, Twitter, and Snapchat probably 250 times a day, which probably isn't healthy, but I'm unfortunately addicted.

I turned off my Google alerts in 2009 as I learnt that following yourself on the Internet very quickly becomes unhealthy.

My understanding of Twitter was that it was a bunch of famous people telling you when they're going to the bathroom. And, that was not something I wanted to be part of.

The thing is, Twitter made me - from silly posts about 'Star Wars,' I got fans.

For some reason, the parts I play, like Boromir or Ned Stark, have a life online long afterwards. I keep seeing - what do you call them - memes?

It's amazing that about 10% of startups couldn't be found on Facebook because they had common names or names that weren't searchable.

When we're splitting our time between a physical and digital world, you have to stay safe online the same way you stay safe offline.

I definitely stayed away from Twitter. I didn't want to be geotagged or anything.

The strangers we encounter on the web are abstractions, not a physical presence—we are interfacing with them, not interacting.

I am hammurabi and I say follow me on instagram @sonnythe0ne

online activity. No suspicious e-mails. Websites are all over the place—including

Law enforcement has seen an unprecedented use of social media by ISIL. They're just kind of flooding the airwaves.

I haven't sworn off Facebook. I'm on Facebook. There's a fan page on Facebook that I will update, but I'm on there myself under a pseudonym, because there were a lot of people able to private-message me on Facebook, and it was getting really weird.