Omar Raja compares how Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube shape the way people express themselves. Twitter forces you to be quick and natural, while the other platforms allow for different kinds of depth and polish.
A lot of people don't succeed on Twitter, and the reason why is because they're not able to express their thoughts in a way that connects. It's hard for people to go from, like, Facebook or YouTube to Twitter, but you either have it or you can learn how to do it. But it's like, it takes another level of, like, expression. It's like quick thoughts. Like the best tweets that I have, sometimes I'll just think of something randomly and I'm like, I just send it out to the universe and that one just gets retweeted. The natural thoughts that you have, those are tweets, and that's what people that are following you get to see as the behind the scenes of you. So it's almost like the YouTube vlog, but it's an Instagram insight into how you think. And I think Twitter is going to be, especially with everything that's going on with Elon, too, one of the most, like, high IQ kind of platforms for this industry as well.