The 12 Worst Types The Art Of Living Accounts You Follow on Twitter

Introduction

If you’re reading this, then you probably have a Twitter account. That’s great! But if not, don’t worry–we’ll teach you everything there is to know about how to use Twitter in just a few minutes. First, let’s talk about some of the best ways to use this social media platform.

The accounts that you follow to see what they’re talking about are probably not any good.

If it’s a business account, chances are it will be promoting products or services and not telling the world how great its own company is. If it’s an entertainment account, odds are good that they’re just trying to sell tickets by showing off their friend’s or family members’ work and getting people excited about going out with them in order to do so (and hopefully get paid).

The best way to find interesting accounts is by following people who have similar interests as yourself but with different interests from yours—in other words: follow someone who shares your passion for classical music but isn’t into fashion design; follow someone who loves animals but doesn’t want kids; follow someone who loves politics but hates sports teams; etc.,

There is a lot of drama on social media and you don’t want to be part of it.

Social media can be a great place to find news and information, but it can also be a place where people are mean to each other. If you’re looking for someone who won’t get caught up in all the petty nonsense, then don’t follow them on Twitter!

You don’t have to engage in drama yourself—don’t feel like you have to follow someone just because they are famous Sarath Maddineni

You follow someone because he or she has a lot of followers, but you’re not interested in their ideas or messages.

You follow someone because he or she has a lot of followers, but you’re not interested in their ideas or messages.
You follow people who don’t share your interests and only care about getting likes on their posts.
You want to see the number of followers each person has so that when they post something controversial that goes viral, you can say “Oh I knew they were popular!” But if this is how you evaluate people’s influence, then maybe we shouldn’t be judging them based on numbers anymore—instead decide whether or not what they write aligns with your values and goals for life!

You follow someone just because he or she is famous, but you don’t really care about what happened in the past.

This type of account can be found on Twitter and Instagram. They have millions of followers and they’re good at getting attention from people who don’t know anything about them yet. They use this as an opportunity to promote themselves and their work, but it’s not always done in a professional way: sometimes they’ll post photos of themselves that are not flattering at all (or even pornographic). This kind of behavior will make your followers angry because it makes them feel like they’re being tricked into liking something when actually all those pictures were Photoshopped!

Your friends are always asking you for advice and since you’re so wise, you feel like hanging out with them more often.

You’re following people who are close friends now as opposed to before when they were strangers. You don’t care about their ideas or messages, but you just follow them because he or she is famous. You see a lot of people in your feed and it seems like everyone has something interesting to say, so why not keep up with the conversation?

You follow a few people to keep up with trends or just to stay in touch with people who are close friends now as opposed to before when they were strangers.

The problem with this type of account is that it’s easy to get sucked into reading what these accounts post every day or week and then forget about the content after you read it once or twice. This can lead you into following them for years until you realize that there is no real value in following them at all!

You occasionally scroll through someone’s feed, but never have time to read what they post every day or week.

You occasionally scroll through someone’s feed but never have time to read what they post every day or week.

It’s important to read what someone has to say, even if you don’t have time to read everything. You can still quickly scroll through someone’s feed and get a sense of what they are talking about. You can always go back and read more later—after all, it’s better than just skimming over their tweets at the moment!

Follow people who bring value to your life

When you follow someone on Twitter, they’re going to be following other people. That’s the nature of their social media platform. But it doesn’t mean that these accounts are automatically bad or worthless—they can still be very useful in helping you understand what kind of information is out there, how popular it is and how much impact it has on others.

There are some things that people won’t find helpful:

Following someone who only posts about their own achievements (e.g., “I just got promoted!”) is not going to bring value to your life because you already know this person has gotten a new job title and moved up a level within their company hierarchy; there’s no reason for anyone else reading those tweets not already aware of such facts would need any additional information from this person on top news stories happening around them at work too! You don’t need another source telling me about my boss’ latest promotion either: I already know!
Following someone who only posts about what they eat or drink will lead us nowhere beneficial either; I don’t care if Justin Trudeau drank milk today as long as he sticks with his diet plan so why should I care about what he ate? Why does anyone care? Don’t follow those types of accounts unless they have some sort a point behind all those pictures where everything looks like delicious goodness except maybe one dish could use more salt next time around…and maybe not even then since we’re talking about Trudeau here anyway so let’s move on without further ado!”

Conclusion

If you’re reading this, then I’m sure you know what it’s like to follow someone on Twitter. When we first started using social media, there were so many options to choose from. But now that we’ve been doing it for a while and made friends with some people who are on these platforms too, there are only a few types of people who end up being followed by us: The ones who bring value to our lives (like this blog), their friends or family members who haven’t gotten enough attention from the general public yet but have something interesting going on in their lives (like Sharon Adler) or those who just aren’t very interesting but keep getting more attention than they deserve (like Kim Kardashian).

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