Happy Tweets: How Positivity on Twitter Varies by Location, Gender, and Topic
-
Upload
mohamed-mahdy -
Category
Social Media
-
view
47 -
download
1
Transcript of Happy Tweets: How Positivity on Twitter Varies by Location, Gender, and Topic
pdfcrowd.comopen in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API
Search My Cart (0)
Member Login | About Us | Become a Member | Contact Us
Topics Articles Podcasts Online Seminars Tutorials Guides and Reports Tools Opinions
Real-World Education for Modern MarketersJoin Over 598,000 Marketing Professionals
Email Print Save Text: A A
Happy Tweets: How Positivity onTwitter Varies by Location,Gender, and Topic
your email here! submit
Subscribe TodayIT'S FREE! Become a member to get thetools and knowledge you need to marketsmarter.
we respect your privacy.
Start here!
Real Time Topics Training Events Join Now
pdfcrowd.comopen in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API
0by Ayaz Nanji | February 24, 2015 | 432 views
Do people in some places send more positive tweetscompared with people in other places? Are men or womenmore likely to tweet about being happy? What topics arepeople most likely to send cheerful tweets about?
Brandwatch recently set out to answer those questions byexamining hundreds of thousands of tweets sent betweenNovember 2013 and November 2014. The researchersused the Brandwatch analytics platform to look for tweetscontaining certain emotional phrases, such as "good day,"
"bad day," "love life," and "hate life." The results were then broken down by location, gender, andkeywords that might indicate topic (such as "family," "work," "money," etc).
Below, key findings from the report.
Location
Georgia residents have the highest ratio of "good day" to "bad day" mentions of any US state (i.e.,they use the phrase "good day" in tweets much more often compared with "bad day"); Delaware hasthe lowest ratio.
Stay connected!Don't miss a bit of MarketingProfs ... jointhe 598,000 marketers following us.
pdfcrowd.comopen in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API
Most Popular
See more marketing articles »
The Five Most Effective (andIneffective) Words in Email Subject... by Ayaz Nanji
1
Why Your Blog Is Not Adding BusinessValue, and What You Can Do ... byJawad Khan
2
Three Steps to Writing a StellarLinkedIn Profile Summary by WilliamArruda
3
Three Digital Marketing Tactics YouShould Adopt in 2015 ... by VerónicaMaria Jarski
4
Top 10 Strategic Technology Trendsfor 2015 [Infographic] by Verónica MariaJarski
5
pdfcrowd.comopen in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API
Denver has the highest "good day" to "bad day" ratio of the 30 cities in the United States with thebiggest populations; Louisville has the lowest.
pdfcrowd.comopen in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API
Gender
Men have a higher ratio of "good day" to "bad day" tweets than women do.
Men and women do not differ in how often they use the phrases "love life" and "hate life" in theirtweets.
Take 10: Five Ways to RefreshYour Website (WithoutSpending a Fortune!)
Presented by: Sherice JacobUse these 5 simple steps to give your website amakeover so that it looks current, loads faster, andincreases your search engine optimization ranking.more
Seminar: Brain Science andWeb Marketing
Presented by: Andy CrestodinaThis seminar reveals the
secrets of marketing masters and provides youwith neuromarketing tactics applicable to therelationship between the brain, behavior, andmarketing on the web. more
SmartTools: High-Performance Landing Pages
Through eight simple to follow,well-defined steps, you will
learn to create landing experiences that boostclicks and conversions. more
discuss email open rates, current industryaverages, and ways to maximize your dataaccuracy. Then, we delve into six key factors thatgreatly impact email opens.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Editors' PRO Picks
pdfcrowd.comopen in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API
Topics
Tweets mentioning "good day" are much more likely to be about family/friends and money thanabout work. Mentions of family/friends also often accompany tweets that include the phrase "lovelife."
pdfcrowd.comopen in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API
About the research: The report was based on data from an analysis of hundreds of thousands oftweets sent between November 2013 and November 2014.
pdfcrowd.comopen in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API
Ayaz Nanji is an independent digital strategist and the co-founder of InboundContentWorks, a marketing agency that specializes in content creation forbusinesses and brands. He is also a research writer for MarketingProfs. Hispast experience includes working for Google/YouTube, the Travel Channel,AOL, and the New York Times.
LinkedIn: Ayaz Nanji
Twitter: @ayaznanji
Tweet 153 7 Share 41
Customer Behavior, Research Summaries, Social Media, Social Networking, Twitter
You may also like
19Like
pdfcrowd.comopen in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API
#SocialSkim: The Truth AboutFacebook Reach, a HashtagPrimer, ...
The Best Social Networks forEngaging Event Attendees
Twitter Benchmarks for BrandAccounts: 4Q14
#SocialSkim: Facebook 'ForSale' Groups and News Show,Strong ...
The Perfect PinterestFormula for Growing YourFollowing
Rate this Log in to add a rating Overall rating Not rated yet.
Add a Comment
pdfcrowd.comopen in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API
Three Superpowers CMOs Bring toHigher Ed: An Interview With ...2/24/2015 at 10:00 AM Marketing Strategy
Customers Want to Talk to You, So WhyAren't You Listening? ...2/24/2015 at 10:00 AM Customer Relationships
Dramatically Increase ConversionsUsing the Scarcity Principle2/24/2015 at 10:00 AM Sales
ResourcesMarketingProfs UniversityWhat's NewHow-To ArticlesCase StudiesOnline Marketing Seminars
CommunityConferences and EventsKnow-How Exchange ForumMember BenefitsJoin the CommunityFollow Us on Twitter
CompanyAbout UsExecutive TeamWrite For UsAdvertise With UsAffiliate Program
AdvertisingBrand ManagementCareer ManagementContentCustomer Behavior
Non-ProfitPricingPublic RelationsSalesSearch Engine Marketing
Marketing Topics
What's new on MarketingProfs?
pdfcrowd.comopen in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API
Guides and ReportsStoreVideosNewslettersMarketingProfs Mobile Apps
Licensing/RepublishingRSS/SyndicationPartnersPrivacyRefund PolicyContact Us
Customer RelationshipsEmail MarketingGeneral ManagementGraphic DesignMarket ResearchMetrics & ROIMobile
SegmentationSocial MediaStrategyWeb SitesWord-of-MouthWritingMore Topics »
Copyright © 2000-2015 MarketingProfs LLC. All rights reserved. Terms of use.
NEXT