Please post links to studies supporting this.
There is tons of anecdotal, click bait articles out there but I've yet to see reports that actually support this.
I think he means the TAS News bulletins that were in JTAS etc.Maybe I'm out of the loop, and in fact I am out of the loop, but what do you mean by TAS?
Traveller's Aid Society, sure, but who do you mean? Is there a TAS staff here, or otherwise associated with FFE? I missed seeing Imperiallines as a zine/house-organ for FFE so maybe there is something else I'm missing?
But to have TAS on Twitter, or other social platforms, whether they work or not, is going to require FFE involvement, oversight, or at least licensing. Some volunteer that just takes up the TAS title is going to be a no-win situation, and an erosion of FFE's trademark at the very least.
Twitter is fragile, failing, and a social cesspool just shy of 4chan proportions. Engaging with twitter hurts brands and authors more often then it helps.
And that is speaking as a person with 20,000+ followers.
I personally will never have either a twitter or facebook or any other social media account.
I think Twitter, last I heard, requires you to use your real name.
I'm out for that alone. I got enough problems, and have been the victim of fraud and ID theft in years past.
I think he means the TAS News bulletins that were in JTAS etc.
I personally will never have either a twitter or facebook or any other social media account.
I'm less concerned about identify theft than time theft. Facebook is a great way to waste time. I have an account but use it only to keep up with several writers and artists that occasionally post to it, or more rarely family and friends that use it. Or if I feel the urge to see endless images of cats or pandas or read meaningless dribble *cough* inspirational messages.
Really, I already have a place online to waste my time. :rofl:
Not recently.
Even facebook has given up on that.
G+ requires a real name, but doesn't enforce it.
Linked-In expects real name.
I've seen several authors of games note that twitter is a bigger drain than it used to be - too many people are trying to use it in lieu of email.