i think i’ve actually posted more on cohost than i ever did on twitter. i’d come up with more posts during the day, and just post more times in a day than i did for twitter (on twitter my posting times were measured in days per post instead of posts per day). i think the main cause is just that on twitter i was always worried that any post i’d make would attract the wrong attention or make people not like me, while cohost doesn’t have the numbers or the discoverability to give me those concerns
- she/her
- ewie.online/
gay plural trans lesbian disaster. i've done some cursed programming stuff but i'm hoping that if i can just get better and hotter then maybe i can make something even worse
profile pic by @kyn
You must log in to comment.
in reply to @ewie's post:
for one, implying that less discoverability is a good thing would be a total crime over there :^)
i totally get it though.
i think it really helps that i can control how discoverable my posts are? i could slap #The Cohost Global Feed on any of my posts whenever i want and that guarantees maximum visibility, i just don’t because that’s not what i want most of the time. with twitter i can’t control the discoverability and any post at any time could “leave its target audience”, and that’s way less likely to happen on cohost dot org
Yeah, we're in a similar boat; but also somehow the opposite boat. That is, the security that our posts will make it onto the timelines of our followers actually means that Cohost feels less like shouting into the void for us.
—🧡