Post by account_disabled on Dec 24, 2023 9:37:27 GMT
More than 40% of Internet users are irritated by the awkwardness of the language in posts published on Facebook - according to the study "What irritates Facebook users the most in corporate communication" prepared by the On Board Think Kong Group. Marketers who believe that the attitude towards content on Facebook can only be more or less positive are wrong. Many content simply irritates the recipients - comments Norbert Kilen, strategy director at the social media agency On Board Think Kong -
For example, young (up to 24 years old) Facebook users are very Phone Number Data sensitive to the shallowness of the dialogue, quick responses with emoticons that do not refer to the point. . We hope that our study will inspire moderators and content authors to rethink the way they run company websites. What else irritates people who follow company profiles on Facebook? Just behind linguistic errors are forced humorousness of entries and clumsy attempts to make them funny (32%) .
The top three undesirable behaviors also include the overuse of artificial, professional photos, which 31% of respondents consider offensive. The study was prepared by the On Board Think Kong Group in cooperation with SW Research. The CAWI survey was conducted in September 2016 on a sample of 1,209 Internet users using Facebook. Where does this 50 percent come from? In February this year, we carried out a simple study. We asked a randomly selected group of 804 people.
For example, young (up to 24 years old) Facebook users are very Phone Number Data sensitive to the shallowness of the dialogue, quick responses with emoticons that do not refer to the point. . We hope that our study will inspire moderators and content authors to rethink the way they run company websites. What else irritates people who follow company profiles on Facebook? Just behind linguistic errors are forced humorousness of entries and clumsy attempts to make them funny (32%) .
The top three undesirable behaviors also include the overuse of artificial, professional photos, which 31% of respondents consider offensive. The study was prepared by the On Board Think Kong Group in cooperation with SW Research. The CAWI survey was conducted in September 2016 on a sample of 1,209 Internet users using Facebook. Where does this 50 percent come from? In February this year, we carried out a simple study. We asked a randomly selected group of 804 people.