Google Trends for Tumblr, Google+, Reddit, Twitter
21–30 of 55 posts
Re: Google Trends for Tumblr, Google+, Reddit, Twitter
#22Interested to know how Twitter let their momentum tail off starting mid-2013. Does anyone know the missteps?
How Facebook Squashed Twitter: https://stratechery.com/2016/how-facebook-squashed-twitter/
The Reality of Missing Out: https://stratechery.com/2016/the-reality-of-missing-out/
Re: Google Trends for Tumblr, Google+, Reddit, Twitter
#23I was curious about the downward trend in Twitter and Facebook at about the same time. I nknow it doesn't imply causation, but adding "Snowden" shows the downward trend for Twitter begins about the same time. It is hard to see for Facebook because it trends so highly, but its downward trend is around the same time. https://www.google.com/trends/explore#q=%2Fm%2F0289n8t%2C%20... Perhaps there is indeed hope that a gen…
Re: Google Trends for Tumblr, Google+, Reddit, Twitter
#24Google+ is different in that the URL is plus.google.com, so I think "plus" would be the misfire in that case.
Re: Google Trends for Tumblr, Google+, Reddit, Twitter
#25As much as we like to say bad things about Marissa Mayer (I don't know her in person so she might be truly awful in person I don't know) but she might have made the right call in buying Tumblr. I think Tumblr still has value. When the teens who use tumblr today become older, there might even be some emotional/sentimental value in Tumblr for them.
Tumblr got to where Twitter wanted to be before Twitter did. By the Twitter figured it out they've been on the decline since. But Tumblr is a really bad buy. Tumblr has three phases, the gen Y (25-35 yo) has already cycled out and the gen Z (15-25 yo) are on it because it's not Twitter and not Facebook. It will decline just like Myspace boomed then declined. Drop Instagram and WhatsApp in there and they're the best b…
Re: Google Trends for Tumblr, Google+, Reddit, Twitter
#26A side note on Google Trends: you can't use Google Trends as statistical evidence that a startup is doing better than another because there are hundreds of different reasons why people might Google a startup, and some might be more biased than others. (e.g. Googling "what the heck is Reddit" which might be less likely to happen for Facebook, yet is not fully indicative of business success/failure). It's still fun for…
Re: Google Trends for Tumblr, Google+, Reddit, Twitter
#27Re: Google Trends for Tumblr, Google+, Reddit, Twitter
#28Personal anecdote: I will google " Twitter" to get their Twitter feed so I wonder how many of those searches are not necessarily interest in the service rather interest in a specific person using the service.
Re: Google Trends for Tumblr, Google+, Reddit, Twitter
#29Interesting to see Snapchat and Instagram in there: https://www.google.com/trends/explore#q=%2Fm%2F05pdgbz%2C%20...
Re: Google Trends for Tumblr, Google+, Reddit, Twitter
#30As much as we like to say bad things about Marissa Mayer (I don't know her in person so she might be truly awful in person I don't know) but she might have made the right call in buying Tumblr. I think Tumblr still has value. When the teens who use tumblr today become older, there might even be some emotional/sentimental value in Tumblr for them.
Tumblr got to where Twitter wanted to be before Twitter did. By the Twitter figured it out they've been on the decline since. But Tumblr is a really bad buy. Tumblr has three phases, the gen Y (25-35 yo) has already cycled out and the gen Z (15-25 yo) are on it because it's not Twitter and not Facebook. It will decline just like Myspace boomed then declined. Drop Instagram and WhatsApp in there and they're the best b…
Your conclusions don't match with how people use these products and I say this as an avid user of Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and Reddit.
For example, to describe Reddit as the new Craigslist is completely off base. Reddit is the new Vbulletin forum software. Reddit is where vast and varying communities form around different topics and they all happen to have the same format but that's all that they share in common.