The latest tweets from @rawstory. The latest tweets from @RawStory.
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- Twitter Rules and policies
Moments are curated stories showcasing the very best of what’s happening on Twitter. Our Moments guide is customized to show you current topics that are popular or relevant, so you can discover what is unfolding on Twitter in an instant.
Important: A recent update to the Facebook Platform Policies ended the ability to automatically post Tweets to your Facebook profile or page.
How to find Moments:
- Tap the Explore tab
- Scroll down to the What's happening section. Featured Moments are listed by Media, Pop Culture, Music, Travel, Politics, and more.
- To view additional Moments, tap Show more.
Twitter Stories Funny
How to view and interact with Moments:
- When you see a Moment you’d like to explore, tap it to scroll through the story.
- You can tap the more icon to Tweet the Moment, share via Direct Message, or tap Share via… to choose from a variety of sharing options, such as SMS and email.
- Read about sharing a Tweet for more information.
Lead Stories Twitter
How to find Moments:
- Tap the Explore tab
- Scroll down to the What’s happening section. Featured Moments are listed by Media, Pop Culture, Music, Travel, Politics, and more.
- To view additional Moments by category, tap Show more.
How to view and interact with Moments:
- When you see a Moment you’d like to explore, tap it to scroll through the story.
- You can tap the more icon to Tweet the Moment, share via Direct Message, or tap Share via… to choose from a variety of sharing options, such as SMS and email.
- Read about sharing a Tweet for more information.
- Click on the Explore tab to see customized Moments For you. You can select Moments categorized by Trending, News, Sports, Entertainment, Fun, and more.
- When you see a Moment you’d like to explore, click it to view the entire story.
- Click on the share icon to Tweet the Moment, send it via Direct Message, or copy the link.
- Scroll down through the Moment and click on any of the Tweets to view the Tweet detail. From there you can reply, Retweet, and like the Tweet.
Frequently asked questions
Some Moments will appear differently, such as vertical vs. horizontal scroll, depending on the Twitter client you are using.
Yes, creating your own Moment is easy via twitter.com. Read about how to create a Moment.
You can report content in the following components of a Moment:
- individual Tweets within a Moment
- multiple components of a Moment
Learn about how to report violations.
You cannot add your Tweets to another person’s Moment. Only the Moment author can decide which Tweets to include in their the Moment.
Any public Tweet can be included in a Moment. If you want to have your Tweet(s) removed from a Moment created by someone else, you may block the account, which will remove your Tweet(s) from their Moment.
Can I see how much engagement my Moments receive?
Yes, you can view engagement metrics for your Moments on twitter.com.
Some Moments may be labeled as containing sensitive content. Read more details on Twitter's sensitive content policies.
Note: The Moments tab is currently available in the United States, Canada (English), Australia, United Kingdom, Ireland, Brazil (Portuguese), Mexico (Spanish), Japan, India, Argentina, Colombia, United Arab Emirates, and New Zealand.
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Stories are the next big thing in social media and everyone is consumed with Instagram, in particular, as a story-telling channel. Of course, Instagram is the haut monde when it comes to social media stories, given its story feature introduced back in 2016 that mirrored Snapchat’s ability to post an image or video that expires in 24 hours.
But did you know you can tell stories on Twitter too? Granted, Twitter is yet to introduce its own specific “Twitter Stories” feature, but it does have a plethora of other areas where telling stories make for an engaged audience.
If your target customers and staff use Twitter and you want to engage them with a little storytelling, here are a few ways you can go about it.
Table of Twitter Alert and Tweet Monitoring Contents
How to Make a Twitter Story
In this guide we are going to show you the best methods to understand how to make a twitter story effective. We may not go over the exact mechanics of how to create stories on twitter, but we will provide another follow up tutorial going over those details. Twitter also has a guide that will help.
Broadcast Your Twitter Stories on Twitter Live
Creating live stories on Twitter is a great way to mimic the story feature widely available on other channels. It’s fairly undertilised and as with most channels, video is prized highly in Twitter’s algorithm meaning a video story from you could get pushed to the top.
Twitter once had its own live video tool, Periscope, which is now used to power live videos directly within the app. To create a live video, simply click on the compose button inside the Twitter app as if you were to write a tweet and you will see the live icon. By clicking this (and enabling microphone and camera access) you can begin a live Twitter video feed.
The best thing of all? When you go live on Twitter, your video is saved and posted as a tweet so you, and your customers, can go back to re-watch it at any time.
To further engage your audience while using Twitter live, users can comment and send in hearts to react to your content. This lets you do a Q&A type video and gain feedback on the parts of your story that resonate with your audience the most. If you want to create a private live stream (that isn’t discoverable on Twitter), you can do this directly through Periscope.
Twitter live can be used to:
- Share an exclusive “behind the scenes” insight
- Launch a new product, service or event
- Introduce members of your team or even customers
Create a Twitter Thread for your Twitter Story
Despite Twitter’s upgrade to 280-character tweets (from the previous 140 characters which made tweets conveniently fit within the size of an original text message), sometimes you still need more room to tell a story.
A really useful trick to tell a story on Twitter is to use threaded replies. Twitter has introduced a feature where you can “link” different tweets together into one comprehensive story, so that when a user is interested they can click on the thread to read more.
To do this, open a new tweet. As soon as you begin typing, you will see the + button appear next to the “Tweet” button, as shown below:
When this appears, you can use it to create a second (or third, or fourth and so on) tweet that is connected to the first.
Many users also add the word “THREAD” in the initial tweet, so that their audiences know to clickthrough and read more.
Within the feed, you can spot a thread by the words “Show this thread”.
By clicking on this, your audience can view the full set of tweets that are joined, plus any related comments, likes or retweets.
Threads are a great way to tell twitter stories outside of the traditional means such as video or imagery, and to grip users enough to make them want to read each message.
![Stories Stories](/uploads/1/3/7/6/137650628/921668279.jpg)
Twitter threads can be used to:
- Create a mini-blogpost
- Start a series: for example “social media tip Tuesday” to share your best insights
- Give details about an event, product or service you offer
Use Twitter moments as a Twitter Storytelling Tool
Another way to create Twitter stories is to use, and become part of, Twitter Moments. According to Twitter, “Moments are curated stories showcasing the very best of what’s happening on Twitter”.
To view daily Moments, click on the “search” icon within the Twitter app. Underneath “Trends” you will see “Today’s Moments”. These are collections of tweets that have been curated into a single story by Twitter.
On desktop, they can be accessed using the “Moments” tab in the navigation bar.
As you can see here, Moments are often split into different categories such as “News” or “Sport”. These will also be organised by any content that’s timely or trending at that moment in time.
By selecting “Create New Moment” you can create your own Twitter story using the Moments feature. This allows you to add a title, description and specific tweets such as those you have liked or tweets from your own feed.
Twitter Stories Oscars Rene
For example, here is a Moment we created on Twitter Search tips.
You can see how we have added tips from our own account and tweets from other users too:
Moments can be used to share content and create stories around:
- Company events or tradeshows that span over multiple days
- Tips and advice
- Timely commentary or company news (for example a press release, broken down into individual tweets)
- A shoutout to customers or other users
Time to stop tweeting and start telling stories on Twitter
Twitter Stories are an incredibly powerful medium and one that not many brands or businesses are utilizing on Twitter. Why not share your story using one of the methods above and see how much more engagement you can get?