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There are lots of lurkers hanging around on #econtwitter who read without posting much, and that’s TOTALLY FINE. But if you’re looking for a way to dip your toes further in the water, my top tip is to look for people ASKING QUESTIONS or LOOKING FOR ADVICE and to reply to them.
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Replies on are public, so a good reply is a public good. And not to sound too transactional, but I think public goods contributions are both the most broadly accessible and the highest social value way of earning attention on this optional website. ༺ 𝑓𝑖𝑛 ༻
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Actually, one more thing. The fact that you can “hack” #econtwitter this way is one of my favorite things about it. (Internalize positive externalities!) In an inversion of how academia usually works (status→attention), on here, things *also* work in the other direction. @lukestein/1216581780850929664
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(And if you want to see how this can work: From question to answers, flowing roughly from @mikemakowsky; through @jenniferdoleac, me, @leah_boustan, @EconZach, and @aaronsojourner; to actual research by @shom_mazumder and @EDerenoncourt) @mikemakowsky/1305165471214338049