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Great question. The major difference is that you need to add people to Circles to see from and share to them, the entire UX is focused on Circles. Often people
by jstrafy 5y ago
Great question. The major difference is that you need to add people to Circles to see from and share to them, the entire UX is focused on Circles.
Often people don't use the list feature on Facebook because a core product assumption of Facebook is that everyone you add is your friend, and lists are not a priority in the Facebook experience. The Facebook sharing experience is also centred around engagement, where more numbers makes you look better. So users have the option of using lists on Facebook but there's little incentive placed there.
Lists also don't have much impact what you see. This means on Facebook the vast, vast majority of content still comes from people you don't really care about and random content accounts from businesses and influencers. So secondarily, Circles feed is simply chronological and only contains direct content from people you have added to a circle.
- sgt 5y agoYou're brave taking on this task. Many have failed.. or messed up as they were succeeding. I recently stopped using Instagram because it was filling up with nonsense. Also they push features in your face that you don't really want to use. Facebook is also a sad story. But for some reason we keep returning. We're like little rats in an experiment, waiting for our next endorphin jolt.
- jstrafy 5y agoThanks, it's definitely a tough ask but I think the world will be better with these options (providing they succeed to such a level). Can relate to that, it was the same for me.