One new survey is shedding light on what Elon Musk’s rebranding of Twitter as X really means. We thought it would be interesting to see the results and share them with our viewers too.
So the biggest question right now is whether this trend is catching on with people or not? And if yes, then why are people so willing for the change that not many saw coming.
There are plenty of loyal clients from the X platform and they include some of the biggest names in the industry like Jimmy Choo, Louis Vuitton, and others.
So taking away that iconic logo featuring a giant blue bird had people talking for obvious reasons. But it’s not easy to make a huge change and forget about it.
Whether they like it or not, so many brands are calling out X by its former name Twitter. And that includes former American President Donald Trump. Moreover, so many of his tweets that were archived are a reminder of Twitter as mentioned by Congress. Moreover, we can also see how this continues to serve as a huge reminder to us all about how the app was more like a public square.
A lot of apps belonging to the country’s former commander-in-chief had been saved for the sake of posterity. The confusion linked to branding appears to be a common ground for many as the poll reveals that close to 69% of Americans are still calling it out as Twitter without care. Just the sound of X is weird to some.
This particular survey includes nearly 1050 American adults who are above 18 years old. Moreover, this study that was just conducted had one motive in mind. And that includes how it’s doing currently and what X has in store for the future.
Some of the world’s top brands are yet to adopt this X trend and even when they quote the app, X is rarely found. But executives hope that this change will arrive soon.
Close to 57% of individuals were speaking about how aware they were of the Threads platform and half of them jumped on the bandwagon to make an account at the launch. They claim to use it once in a while, close to several times a month. And that’s despite the hype dying down with time. Meanwhile, nearly 70% of those using X said they have got zero issues with the app being called out as X, instead of the classic Twitter.
The app is not any company but a powerful one and a true influencer when it comes to driving trends and culture, alongside interactions.
Slowly and surely, the x turning into Twitter is a shift in the culture we feel and it’s not going to be easy to witness it all. Moreover, we expect it to be something that’s adopted in a colloquial manner.
Meanwhile, another research study by Brand Keys spoke about X falling in terms of brand loyalty. Moreover, the sentiments regarding this have led the firm to turn to search engine giant Google to display ads so that it can get back some much-needed lost dollars.
Now it’s like why are people preferring Twitter against X? This continues to carve out an integral space in the social media domain that has been a trend for the last 17 years.
For now, X is not commenting on the matter and when Elon Musk was further questioned about it, he refused to give out a response. Nevertheless, both Musk and CEO Linda have been super excited in terms of putting the old behind and starting off new.
Read next: 58% of Americans Trust AI, but Only 46% Understand It
So the biggest question right now is whether this trend is catching on with people or not? And if yes, then why are people so willing for the change that not many saw coming.
There are plenty of loyal clients from the X platform and they include some of the biggest names in the industry like Jimmy Choo, Louis Vuitton, and others.
So taking away that iconic logo featuring a giant blue bird had people talking for obvious reasons. But it’s not easy to make a huge change and forget about it.
Whether they like it or not, so many brands are calling out X by its former name Twitter. And that includes former American President Donald Trump. Moreover, so many of his tweets that were archived are a reminder of Twitter as mentioned by Congress. Moreover, we can also see how this continues to serve as a huge reminder to us all about how the app was more like a public square.
A lot of apps belonging to the country’s former commander-in-chief had been saved for the sake of posterity. The confusion linked to branding appears to be a common ground for many as the poll reveals that close to 69% of Americans are still calling it out as Twitter without care. Just the sound of X is weird to some.
This particular survey includes nearly 1050 American adults who are above 18 years old. Moreover, this study that was just conducted had one motive in mind. And that includes how it’s doing currently and what X has in store for the future.
Some of the world’s top brands are yet to adopt this X trend and even when they quote the app, X is rarely found. But executives hope that this change will arrive soon.
Close to 57% of individuals were speaking about how aware they were of the Threads platform and half of them jumped on the bandwagon to make an account at the launch. They claim to use it once in a while, close to several times a month. And that’s despite the hype dying down with time. Meanwhile, nearly 70% of those using X said they have got zero issues with the app being called out as X, instead of the classic Twitter.
The app is not any company but a powerful one and a true influencer when it comes to driving trends and culture, alongside interactions.
Slowly and surely, the x turning into Twitter is a shift in the culture we feel and it’s not going to be easy to witness it all. Moreover, we expect it to be something that’s adopted in a colloquial manner.
Meanwhile, another research study by Brand Keys spoke about X falling in terms of brand loyalty. Moreover, the sentiments regarding this have led the firm to turn to search engine giant Google to display ads so that it can get back some much-needed lost dollars.
Now it’s like why are people preferring Twitter against X? This continues to carve out an integral space in the social media domain that has been a trend for the last 17 years.
For now, X is not commenting on the matter and when Elon Musk was further questioned about it, he refused to give out a response. Nevertheless, both Musk and CEO Linda have been super excited in terms of putting the old behind and starting off new.
Read next: 58% of Americans Trust AI, but Only 46% Understand It
