Twitter quitters outnumber the flock of habitual tweeters on the rapidly growing online communications service, a new study suggests. More than 60 percent of Twitter's U.S. users don't return a month later, based on a traffic trends analysis unveiled by research firm Nielsen Online.
May 01, 2009 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
Twitter quitters outnumber the flock of habitual tweeters on the rapidly growing online communications service, a new study suggests.
Most people aren’t joining the Web site’s jumble of conversations for very long. More than 60 percent of Twitter’s U.S. users don’t return a month later, based on an analysis of traffic trends unveiled this week by the research firm Nielsen Online.
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