4 ms·
> The attitude of the post is the big WTF I don't do twitter, but from second-hand exposure, I am under the impression that this attitude is exactly what some
by ckastner 9y ago
> The attitude of the post is the big WTF
I don't do twitter, but from second-hand exposure, I am under the impression that this attitude is exactly what some of these corporate social media accounts are aiming for (less corporate, more joking).
Look at some of the follow-up threads to the comment in question:
https://twitter.com/netflix/status/940053684314021889 https://twitter.com/netflix/status/940053684314021889
https://twitter.com/netflix/status/940053555813027842 https://twitter.com/netflix/status/940053555813027842
I keep seeing Wendy's, PornHub and a few other account's tweets in other media, and their attitude is comparably even more "fun".
(Personally, I enjoy this. If I want pure corporate-speak, I can always read the Investor Relations pages.)
- nindalf 9y ago"You're not my mom" is supposed to be a joke, just like "you're not my real dad" when someone asks you to do something. But the people responding to Netflix's tweet ("ok sweetie") seem to have taken it seriously and are upset with Netflix for "disrespecting" their customer. Is outrage really our go-to response these days?