Monday, June 1, 2009
Twitter: 10% of users = 90% of tweets...not a communication network ?
Besides an analysis of behaviors about how Men versus Women use Twitter, actually showing than Men seem more to follow Men, an Havard Business research demonstrates that
' the top 10% of prolific Twitter users accounted for over 90% of tweets. On a typical online social network, the top 10% of users account for 30% of all production. To put Twitter in perspective, consider an unlikely analogue - Wikipedia. There, the top 15% of the most prolific editors account for 90% of Wikipedia's edits ii. In other words, the pattern of contributions on Twitter is more concentrated among the few top users than is the case on Wikipedia, even though Wikipedia is clearly not a communications tool. This implies that Twitter's resembles more of a one-way, one-to-many publishing service more than a two-way, peer-to-peer communication network'.
What a nice Pareto (80/20) rule exemple !
(thanks to Jan Van Den Bergh)
' the top 10% of prolific Twitter users accounted for over 90% of tweets. On a typical online social network, the top 10% of users account for 30% of all production. To put Twitter in perspective, consider an unlikely analogue - Wikipedia. There, the top 15% of the most prolific editors account for 90% of Wikipedia's edits ii. In other words, the pattern of contributions on Twitter is more concentrated among the few top users than is the case on Wikipedia, even though Wikipedia is clearly not a communications tool. This implies that Twitter's resembles more of a one-way, one-to-many publishing service more than a two-way, peer-to-peer communication network'.
What a nice Pareto (80/20) rule exemple !
(thanks to Jan Van Den Bergh)
Check: Twitter: 10% of users = 90% of tweets...not a communication network ?Tweet this!
Publié par
Martin Duval
à l'adresse
10:14 PM
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