Hover over the bars to read which criteria they represent.
This user Tweets about sexual references 415% more than the average user. This includes sexual references and may indicate a preoccupation with sex.
More than the average.
This user Tweets about itself 127% more than the average user. This includes tweeting about themselves, their activities. In most social media, doing this too much is regarded as a faux pas.
More than the average.
This user Tweets about anxiety 51% more than the average user. This includes uncertainty, nervousness and apprehension. It may indicate a stress and fear.
More than the average.
This user Tweets about leisure activities 43% more than the average user. This includes activities other than work and may indicate a desire to engage in relaxing and entertaining behaviors.
More than the average.
This user Tweets about the past 41% more than the average user. This may indicate a preoccupation with events that occurred the past.
More than the average.
This user Tweets about the present 34% more than the average user. This includes references to present time and currently occurring events.
More than the average.
This user Tweets about the future 30% more than the average user. This includes Tweeting about time as it relates to the future and may indicate an interest in events yet to occur.
More than the average.
This user Tweets about social behaviors 18% more than the average user. This includes inclusive Tweets, social behavior and speaking directly to the listener.
More than the average.
This user Tweets about time 16% more than the average user. This indicates references to time in general, including the past, present and future.
More than the average.
This user Tweets about thinking 12% more than the average user. This includes abstract thought and cognitive mechanics and may indicate an high level of thought processes.
More than the average.
This user Tweets about conceptual thoughts 6% more than the average user. This includes higher-level abstract thought. Logical reasoning and philosophy are examples of conceptual content.
More than the average.
This user Tweets about money 3% less than the average user. This includes references to income and money in general.
Less than the average.
This user Tweets about control 3% less than the average user. This includes restraint and moral imperatives and may indicate a desire to impose order.
Less than the average.
This user Tweets about emotions 5% less than the average user. This includes a wide range of positive and negative emotions and may indicate a generally emotive perspective.
Less than the average.
This user Tweets about numbers 8% less than the average user. This may indicate highly analytical and quantitative thinking.
Less than the average.
This user Tweets about primordial content 8% less than the average user. This includes lower level dream-state and unconscious modes of thought. Some researchers refer to this as "reptilian" thought.
Less than the average.
This user Tweets about positive sentiments 14% less than the average user. This includes positive feelings, thoughts, emotions and agreeability.
Less than the average.
This user Tweets about physical sensations 17% less than the average user. This includes sights, sounds, smells, tastes and tactile feelings.
Less than the average.
This user Tweets about constructive behavior 20% less than the average user. This includes creating and building things and indicates an interest in development and creative processes.
Less than the average.
This user Tweets about learning and education 21% less than the average user. This includes Tweeting about school as well as self-teaching activities.
Less than the average.
This user Tweets about media and celebrities 22% less than the average user. This includes references to celebrities and mass media and may indicate an interest in celebrity culture.
Less than the average.
This user Tweets about work 57% less than the average user. This includes Tweeting about occupations and careers. This indicates thinking about one's job.
Less than the average.
People Who Think Like You | |||
| 1. | @sorola | 6. | @workingmomsntwk |
| 2. | @fabiogiglietto | 7. | @badgerati |
| 3. | @stfr | 8. | @aru |
| 4. | @chsmith19 | 9. | @hawksfire |
| 5. | @emmavieceli | 10. | @chrisrichman |