Social Media Etiquette Quotes & Sayings

It didn't happen without a selfie. It's good Netiquette to take safe pictures of thy self at events. — David Chiles

Remember this, posting pictures are like speaking words, you cannot take them back. — John Patrick Hickey

Be Yourself: It is proper netiquette to act as you do in reality on the internet. — David Chiles

Keep the personal, personal and do not be guilty of spreading bad feelings. — John Patrick Hickey

It's proper netiquette to add suggested friends to your social media accounts. — David Chiles

Use Discretion: It is proper netiquette to use discretion, best behavior, in all online activity. — David Chiles

Posting your thoughts on any social media site is like telling you most deeply held secret to the town gossip. Not a wise move. — John Patrick Hickey

Netiquette Positive Word of The Day: Beautiful - Highly appealing to the senses and mind. — David Chiles

Facebook Fun is refined. Reader reviews are rewarding on Goodreads. Retweets are readily available for Twitter teasing. Stay within the Netiquette. — David Chiles

Positive people on the other had are not those who deny what is going on around them for some pie-in-the-sky type of thinking. Positive people are very award of the problems, disasters and difficulties that are happening all around them. What they do not do is give into defeat. — John Patrick Hickey

Okay, I cannot say this without being very direct. If you are looking for a spouse or even a romance through social media, you are looking for trouble. — John Patrick Hickey

Netiquette starts at home. Family values are a good frame of reference for netiquette rules. — David Chiles

Ignore errors in updates because you never know the context in real life, mobile or otherwise. — David Chiles

Social media is just that - social. — John Patrick Hickey

As a success-minded person, you should always be looking to not only do your job but do it with excellence and go the extra mile. — John Patrick Hickey

It is proper #netiquette to be conservative in messages you send and liberal in messages you receive. — David Chiles

Gossip has always been a problem. It is one of the most powerful, addictive behaviors there is. As long as the human race has had a common language they have used it to gossip. — John Patrick Hickey

It is never to late to practice proper Netiquette. Start today. Be nice! — David Chiles

It's good netiquette to look for every opportunity to compliment others online. — David Chiles

Share content from domains you like because it raises their rank among other websites. — David Chiles

If you cannot post it in social media do not send it in email. — David Chiles

Online affiliation with good causes is good netiquette. Stand for something! — David Chiles

Your digital footprints speak volumes than your CV — Bernard Kelvin Clive

It's good netiquette to provide links in updates. Everyone does not know what you know. — David Chiles

Updates are low quality if we lose more contacts than we gain. It's over posting if all we get is exposure. — David Chiles

Trustworthiness is a mark of a success-minded person. To be seen as trustworthy is a great compliment. When people trust you, they expect that you will honor their trust. — John Patrick Hickey

Right and wrong applies to internet interaction. — David Chiles

To be truly grateful for the kindness of other and to have those you love in your life is a great and powerful emotion. — John Patrick Hickey

It is proper Netiquette to post pictures with status updates to make them more engaging. — David Chiles

In an age of constant live connections, the central question of self-examination is drifting from 'Who are you?' towards 'What are you doing? — Tom Chatfield

We are all different and we all have a different sense of humor. — John Patrick Hickey

Success-minded people know that first and foremost, in all we do, we must think of others first. By thinking of others, how they feel and what they need, will not cost you a thing nor will it lessen what you have to say. — John Patrick Hickey

Netiquette makes being a 'goody goody' online cool for everyone because we all have to get along. — David Chiles

Good manners is just being respectful of others. Whether you know them or not, you should show respect for all people. — John Patrick Hickey

We have gotten so use to humor being something nasty and offensive that we started to believe that was the only way to get a laugh. — John Patrick Hickey

It's good netiquette to get to know someone in social media before giving out your phone number. — David Chiles

You are not a one dimensional human being. You are not your social media etiquette, a picture, a few things said under stress or through misunderstanding. You are much more. You are a fearless and wonderful soul who loves greatly. The people that matter are the ones that see all the dimensions of your soul, not just the superficial. They will climb inside that box with you not because they are not sure if they will ever find your uniqueness in another person. They do so because they feel safe enough to share their uniqueness with you. They see your faults and know that they have them also. They feel the walls lowered and the freedom of being themselves. Honesty is never guarded or regretted. That is what makes that box home. — Shannon L. Alder

I believe that when a person has hope in the future, believe in their ability to achieve and understand that God made them for a purpose, then they will, in the end, and achieve great things. — John Patrick Hickey

Network etiquette is our participation in groups. Following Netiquette rules is a contribution. — David Chiles

If your happy and you know it a smiley face will surely show it. — David Chiles

Show your netiquette, to become cyber friends with those you have met, on the internet. — David Chiles

Remember that people who seek to do evil can play hit and miss all they want. People who are seeking companionship online have to be right every time. Miss out on this one and the price could be very dear, even costing your life. — John Patrick Hickey

No matter who it is or what you think of them, never rejoice in the pain of others. It lowers you to a level you should not be at. — John Patrick Hickey

Let your heroes be known. Give praise and honor to those to whom it is rightly due. Spend more time posting stories about heroes than you do about the wrongs in the world. When we know about heroes and we see those who perform heroic acts, we too want to be heroes. There is a hero in all of us. Heroes are important. — John Patrick Hickey

Pay it forward with free compliments. They are returned in due time. — David Chiles

By no means do I think that playing games online is wrong or rude. However, constantly sending requests is an act of bad manners as well as being very annoying to the one receiving them. — John Patrick Hickey

Not everyone will support every mission or work, you can still enjoy their friendship. No one likes to feel that the only reason you are friends is what you can get out of them. — John Patrick Hickey

If you are going to share something with a person, first look on their social media accounts and see how they have handled other people trust. If someone has shared the secrets of others, they will share yours. — John Patrick Hickey

We watch death and destruction on TV, in movies, over the news and online so much that it is just a part of our lives. It was never meant to be that way. In the end, we have paid a heavy price for our curiosity. — John Patrick Hickey

Making your own Netiquette is advanced internet use, but it's not that hard. It's all good. — David Chiles

The internet is bringing our collective conscious together by showing the good and bad in humanity. Good Netiquette is the outcome. — David Chiles

Heroes show us courage, honor, integrity and strength. Now more than ever, we need heroes. — John Patrick Hickey

Let your internet engagement show your inner beauty through online actions with Netiquette. — David Chiles

Posting something that is encouraging and well done compared to something that is trashy and common is the difference between eating a fine meal or the scraps from making that meal. — John Patrick Hickey

It is not the job for those who are angry about the events of the day to strike out and post things that they hope will incite anger in others as well. Do not sell your social media friends short as far as their ability to find the news for themselves. — John Patrick Hickey

Wisdom tells us that the best time for silence is when we are mad or upset. — John Patrick Hickey

Be a blessing to all you are connecting with on social media. Encourage, rejoice and celebrate with each and every one. You will find that it will do wonders for your own attitude as well as those who may struggle with a negative mind-set. — John Patrick Hickey

The internet is great because of Netiquette we create. Participate and reciprocate. — David Chiles

Weekends welcome warriors for social fun that starts on Friday. Share, Like, comment, and friend. Netiquette — David Chiles

Please, do not take the internet literally because it is data. Life happens. Thank you. — David Chiles

It's good netiquette to avoid information that offends or challenge errors when confronted. — David Chiles

The rules from those who are politically correct restrict what you can say to or about anything in our daily life. They tell you what to call others and what others can call you. — John Patrick Hickey

Good updates are nice, as a matter of netiquette. Bad ones are negative. — David Chiles

If someone is trying to share a laugh and you personally do not find it funny, then just move on and leave it alone. Do not steal someone else's humor. — John Patrick Hickey

Being on Facebook too much in a row is like playing chess in a black hole. You never know if the next move will lead you to a checkmate or a mate checked. — Ana Claudia Antunes

Being comfortable with online contact is a central part of netiquette. Stay in your zone. — David Chiles

Courtesy and kindness cultivate confidence with good Netiquette. Doing things right makes you feel good. — David Chiles

Everything has a consequence to it. — John Patrick Hickey

It seems that the days of public modesty and concern about how we look are far from us. I will not say they are gone forever, in culture nothing is forever. — John Patrick Hickey

It is proper Netiquette to provide positive reinforcement, feedback, for posts we Like. — David Chiles

It is rudeness of the highest order to hit a family when they are down. — John Patrick Hickey

The best opportunities to be nice to others come in the face of adversity. Kindness wins. Reciprocity rules. — David Chiles

Netiquette Rules bring us together. Culture creates great experiences. Share. — David Chiles

Every decision you ever make has its own consequences. Freedom is not the issue. You have freedom to do what you want, you just cannot do it and not pay the price for it. — John Patrick Hickey

When you know you can do something, and you feel good about yourself, you do not have to devalue others. — John Patrick Hickey

It's good netiquette to empathize with others online. It builds strong internet relationships. — David Chiles

It is proper netiquette to refrain from using all capital letters in internet correspondence. NetworkEtiquette — David Chiles

Contradictions, in any communication, are the first stepping stones of mistrust — Paul Babicki

If you want friends you must be friendly. Always complaining and posting negative comments is not going to bring you friends. No one likes to get puked on. — John Patrick Hickey

Be a person that others will look for your posts daily because they know you will encourage them. Be the positive one and help others to have a great day and you will find that not only they like you but you will like you too. — John Patrick Hickey

You are what you post. Proper netiquette makes you a good user. — David Chiles

Success-minded people must understand that the use of profane and obscene words have no place in their vocabulary. — John Patrick Hickey

The Social Networking Netiquette Loop: Read, share, like, and repeat. — David Chiles

In real life, it's good Netiquette to limit yourself to a two drink maximum when social networking. — David Chiles