There are billions of dollars spent every year on traditional media. The majority of people are spending more time every day on the Internet, especially on mobile. You’re starting to see a shift of that spend go to mobile, especially to things like ‘Instagram’.
I don’t look at Instagram. I don’t have much to do with social media.
Instagram has really changed the travel industry.
Twitter’s more fast-paced. Instagram, it’s more, like, lifestyle and posting very specific, cool pictures.
Medium is like the Instagram of the corporate world. It’s the layer that we want everybody to see, but not actually how it is. It feels like content marketing.
I’m completely bathing suit-obsessed, and I love lurking on Instagram looking for the best bikinis.
I have a phone obsession. It’s really hard on set sometimes because I’ll be checking Instagram, and then I have to remember, ‘Oh, crap, I have to shoot a scene or rehearse.’ Every now and then, I have to turn it off and live my life.
I do have Instagram, but I try to avoid going on it too much. Some people are very good at how they use it, and they enjoy that interaction, but I want to be very careful.
We have literally millions and millions of fans. I mean, even Kendall and Kylie have 50 million followers on Instagram – apiece. That’s a hundred million people you have somehow touched emotionally, enough to follow you on a social-media platform. And I think with that also comes, you know, haters.
Julius Sharpe and his wife are extremely loving parents, and because I follow them on Instagram, I always see them, you know, building forts in their living room with their daughters, and doing this and that.
I worry about revealing too much of my life on my Instagram posts.
I love Instagram. I like taking pictures. I’ve always been into that ever since cellphones had that capability.
That would make a great Instagram photo – me and David Hasselhoff and Pamela Anderson.
A lot of young kids like myself use Instagram because it has swag – it’s more personal, and your friends generate it.
I always said I was never going to be one of those people to Instagram myself in the gym. But as soon as you get into exercise and get a taste of how brilliant it makes you feel, you want to share it!
My Instagram took on a life of its own and became very different from my Twitter. I never used Instagram to post. I’m into fitness, I used it to follow a few people in the fitness world to see exercise ideas and or nutrition ideas. All of a sudden I felt like I was a part of that community.
Thanks to an immersive lifestyle that involves Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, we’ve created a psychological three-sided mirror for our social impact on others.
‘Instagram’ can engage generations of people that may not be on Facebook yet. I think that’s true with ‘WhatsApp,’ and I think that will be true with things like Oculus.
With Instagram and Twitter, you’re constantly looking at other people and comparing yourself to them, and it’s just not beneficial. There is always going to be someone skinnier or prettier or with better skin, and that same girl you’re looking at is comparing herself to someone else.
I do love Instagram, but even if I spend 15 minutes looking at stuff, I feel guilty.
I got my Gucci nails done for a photo shoot. After the shoot I would be on Snapchat and Instagram and everybody was hitting me up about it. Eventually that turned into kids sending me photos of them getting Gucci nails.
I don’t tweet. I prefer face-to-face communication and sometimes Instagram.
I’ve met people that I’ve seen on Instagram and thought ‘Oh my God! You don’t look like the person I follow on Instagram.’ It’s important to remember it’s a snapshot of someone’s life.
I love photographs. I love taking photographs. When I see something that’s great, I want to capture that. You put it out there and on a place like Instagram you can put it there and review it later.
If I’m being honest that’s something that I think to myself every time I go on Instagram – ‘Look how skinny she is, I wanna be that skinny’, and it’s horrible.
In the past, people have looked at photos as a record of memory. The focus has been on the past tense. With Instagram, the focus is on the present tense.
My Snapchat and my Instagram probably get more views than every magazine out there.
You know those Instagram pages that post dope vintage runway looks? I always look at those.
I don’t go looking for the post-match team pictures posted by players on Instagram, but usually, someone ends up showing them to me, or I notice them when they get printed in the newspapers.
Believe it or not, a lot of people watch social media. I have 1.5 million people on Instagram, 2.5 million people on Twitter: that is how many people are watching whatever I do.
I’ll scroll through Instagram, but I have to take Internet breaks.
My favorite app is, without a doubt, Instagram. It’s such a fun way to share photos and life’s captured moments with friends, family and fans.
I’ve been reluctant in doing press stuff – even my Instagram isn’t properly managed; I manage it myself. It’s kind of by design. I knew that would be what people see first.
I troll Instagram, Style.com, Elle.com.
I don’t tend to do a whole Instagram theme. I like to capture the moment in front of me and make it look as good as possible!
I don’t even know what Instagram is, All of this high-tech stuff is supposed to set us free and make life easier. To me, it makes it more difficult and demanding.
I follow so many beauty bloggers on Instagram.
With the advances in technology, it’s so easy connecting to our fans. There’s Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. I try to reach out to them. I try to update them on what’s happening in my life, what books I’m reading, or whatever I do.
Instagram doesn’t leave a lot of room for nuance.
Sight by Jessie Greengrass was put up on Instagram by an acquaintance, so no one actually recommended it to me personally and yet it had a profound effect on me. The book deals with the conflicting emotions brought to the surface when you are deep in the throes of your ‘child-bearing’ years.
I always separate myself from reviews, but tweets and Instagram comments, they go directly to my phone. It’s hard to keep up.
As much as they get a bad press sometimes, platforms like Instagram can be a great place for inspiration if you’re into fashion or food or interiors. Whatever your passion is, it’s an amazing portal and resource.
People look up to me, like my music, and even follow me on Instagram because they know I’m keeping it real with them.
We put something on Instagram, and it gets reposted, and it’s everywhere, and a minute later it’s gone, over. I don’t see that as a negative thing; it’s the way my mind works, too.
Even as Instagram defines our visual moment, we use the app’s filters to travel backwards in time, to make our images resemble the Polaroids of yore by casting them literally in a different, more nostalgic light.
You could be an 18-year-old girl in Tokyo wondering how you could ever break into fashion or beauty, so you follow your favourite designer or editor, see what their day comprises, where they go, who they meet, how they do it… If I were setting up my own label today, I would definitely do it through Instagram.
I was looking at my Instagram, and someone said to me, ‘Who manages your Instagram?’ I would never let anyone manage my Instagram! I enjoy it.
I’m learning to believe that my epilepsy doesn’t disbar me from being considered attractive, so if I think I look palatable in A&E I’ll damn well Instagram it.
Snapchat’s ramp reminded us of another mobile app Benchmark had the good fortune to back at an early stage: Instagram.
In high school, getting recruited, usually guys have Twitters and Instagrams so that they can talk to coaches. I didn’t have Twitter. All I had was Instagram. So someone created a fake Twitter account about me, and it was the most ridiculous stuff that you could ever think about.
Since the founding of Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and other mainstays of what technology writers have come to call ‘the social Web’ or ‘Web 2.0,’ a sizable portion of humanity has learned to be together while apart, sacrificing intimacy for control and spontaneity for predictability.
I think things can surprise you. I mean, I loved Instagram from the minute it started, but I think it surprised a lot of people how quickly it got huge.
My days, sometimes, it’s just about work. I’m not thinking about taking a picture in the studio, and I don’t have the time to stop being creative to stop and post on Instagram. That’s not a part of my creative process.
I’m on Instagram, and all my fans on my Instagram are basketball fans – like 90 percent.
Some people are totally fine with just checking Instagram once a day and then putting their phone down. But with me… self regulation is very difficult and it’s a battle.
I shift between Instagram, Twitter, and Snapchat probably 250 times a day, which probably isn’t healthy, but I’m unfortunately addicted.
I rarely tweet unless I’m talking about ‘The Bachelor.’ I have a love/hate relationship with Instagram, though – it’s like a rigid parent. It’s much more restrictive with what can be posted, but you can write a full paragraph, post a video – it changes the game a little bit.
