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Self Management (Interview 16 ('I wouldn't have seen it if it…
Self Management
Interview 16
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'I actually delected a few tweets just because we live in such a social media age. Anything you say can get you in trouble' (p. 2)
'Even before social media was a big thing, my siste always said Paul never say something or do something that you'll be incriminated in that has your picture in it, because it could always be used against you' (p. 3)
'Tweets that I see now that I wrote 7 years ago, and I wouldn't have noticed, and even last year that I thought were funny, at least I'll say even though I think it's funny it can definitely be misinterpreted and I delete them' (p. 3)
'Something that I feel can be taken out of context or just way too far I totally scrap it, like I totally delete it' (p. 3)
'I delete certain tweets only because I just think they could get me in trouble, not because I think it's any less funny so much. It's more because they think it's inappropriate and in this day and age a lo of things could get you in trouble' (p. 7)
Interview 13
'I used to tweet things as a kid that now I wouldn't seem as appropriate. So it's nice though so it pops up in your Timehop and you go back and can delete those posts you don't agree with anymore' (p. 2)
Not offensive stuff, just embarrassing stuff (p. 2)
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Interview 15
'One of the best use cases of Timehop is that I can go back and see all the stupid shit that I was saying years and years ago, and if it meets a certain threshold of stupidity I'm like well I'm going to delete this so that I never have to encounter this tweet again' (p. 4) - negotiating deletion and level of stupidity
'I joke with people that Timehop is going to be especially useful if I ever decide to run for office, so I can delete all of the truly absurd crap that I wish I hadn't tweeted years and years ago so that I don't have to be faced with it during a campaign' (p. 4)
'There are definitely conversations that I had with people about my favourite soccer team four years ago that I regret the way that I talked about them, because I was taking a very short-sighted point of view. And looking at them now, it's like ooh that was a really stupid way for me to talk about this. I'm going to eliminate this, because I don't agree with it anymore' (p. 5)
'You could make a point that I should leave it there to see how far I've come, but I don't want to be reminded of that every year like oh yeah you said that the people who were in charge of this team were really incompetent. I don't believe that's true anymore, so just dispense with the stuff that you no longer believe in' (p. 4-5)
'I think the kind of revelation that I can use Timehop to go back and self-edit earlier comments is something that is a fairly new revelation on my part. It's not something that I was doing early on, taking advantage of that much more lately than I did in the first couple of years that I was using it for sure' (p. 7)
Interview 11
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'I always had a very social conscious profile growing up. I was like always saying don't put anything on Facebook you don't want your mum to see' (p. 4)
Interview 2
'I go ewl that's a little dicy, I shouldn't have said that. I'm just going to go back through the app to actual Twitter and delete the tweet so I don't get into trouble right now' (p. 5)
'I deleted all the pictures of my ex. But Timehop is still giving them up so you might want to hide it' (p. 6)
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Interview 6
'It's also maybe a little bit of a damage control, I mean damage control in an innocuous sense' (p. 3)
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'It lets me do a little pre-emptive damage control, delete some of the more cringy things I might have put on social media or put out there' (p. 3)
Interview 10
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'If something would pop up and I'm like I don't want my employer seeing that or my friends. I started when I was 14 on this social media thing, we say some crazy stuff. If it was a public avenue that other people can oh let's look at Jack's Timehop for today, I would definitely be hiding a lot more things than I do' (p. 9)
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Interview 7
'I have friends who actually use Timehop as a way to re-evaluate and go back and delete things that they don't want to see anymore yeah' (p. 8)
Interview 4
When they come across bad memories, they tap past it very quickly (p. 5)
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Interview 19
'I'm not served any negative memories, because that's not how I choose to use my social feed' (p. 4) [only posts positive things]
Interview 22
'It was still part of what I experienced, so I don't necessarily want to delete it, I just want to be able to choose when I can access it if that makes sense' (p. 5)
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