tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8490031342473878657.post3794006093129500766..comments2015-03-21T08:12:30.254-07:00Comments on J230 Multimedia Storytelling: Kelsey's 12 TweetsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8490031342473878657.post-50199749475409702962015-02-01T08:54:18.352-08:002015-02-01T08:54:18.352-08:00Most people like those commentary/analysis/atomic ...Most people like those commentary/analysis/atomic style. I think that is a sign of someone who is thinking about what they read and consciously sharing rather than mindlessly just pasting in a link. Also, your followers are expecting a certain level of engagement and delivering that with some added value with the link is always great.<br /><br />On atomic tweets, this was for practice but in general it's not that forced. Sometimes the most interesting thing about a piece that you want to share is some factoid in the article. That's what this style is good for. It really is like the TLI subreddit.<br /><br />On breaking news, you're right, it was forced. These were about learning the mechanics of those tweets and the progression (breaking, developing, standard) if you're working for an organization that is breaking news. More than anything, I want you to know what that process looks like in terms of best practices.Jeremy Littauhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13499429567593501336noreply@blogger.com