2. FB: Never mention anything positive about our President or your character and reputation will be attacked, maybe your faith, too. (Even with a diverse body of friends).

3. FB: When it comes to helping the poor, make sure you include one of two things: how they’re gonna work for the food you give them or how after you feed them, they’ll go to your church and accept your faith.

4. FB: Where the middle is silent and the left speaks out with caution or when there’s a large victory.

5. Twitter is like a high school lunchroom. You’ve got the table for sports fanatics, techies, and writers. There is little crossover. And if you sit at one table one day and visit another a different day, you’re tainted, and shunned for awhile by the first table. The second table will also be unwelcoming since you’re not extreme enough about their table’s theme.

5. Twitter: Both extremes live here, but the right tends to attack on fake accounts.

6. Quotes by famous people are safe.

7. The more Extreme the opinion, the more stars and RTs and MTs and sometimes a hashtag forms.

8. If you want to stand out on Twitter, you must be sensational, none of that center of the road, people come at things from different perspectives approach.

9. Memes are safe. People can agree about animals, unless you’re not a cat person, like me, then you’re called out for being disagreeable, which is mostly true.

10. DO NOT under any circumstances put up anything real (like a struggle) on any social media outlet. Pictures should be posed and filtered and statuses should be edited with a wand of positivity.

But on a serious note, I can’t think of one book I bought because an author had a big network on social media. When others ascribe value to that author’s work, I sometimes pick it up, and I look them up on Twitter. When they use their platform to do something good, I like them more.