---
title: "Which handle you use depends on your goals. If your goal is to use..."
date: 2023-12-11
source: facebook
type: comment
context: "Carrie Radomski's post"
fb_link: "https://www.facebook.com/dyi/l/?l=AYO3yGPMYwEmIY96_FCnqNLxCcoRI4VsSdc9KYodPY6mXFNlQu2efU_AuZ1OVxuNoSSsffp217eg7Q-f6HWhm8UzxVyqtFAB59HvHlj0kHduVTTNtOU6_FwXVybhoSLEo2ufl6fnoRBtMWnIeliz_3ggzJmF-T7vyO1kwwmpE1ix7GOF4g4_t6reQJBNiI3tStzEPBWfzsiG&s=519"
---

# Which handle you use depends on your goals. If your goal is to use...

*December 11, 2023 — Comment Carrie Radomski's post*

Which handle you use depends on your goals. If your goal is to use Twitter for life extension advocacy in your official capacity as head of BRLS, then I would recommend using the twitter account of BRLS. Want to build your personal reputation that you can use after you leave BRLS? Use your real name account. Want to post controversial things that might get you attacked or canceled?  Use a pseudonymous account. The advantage of using Twitter is that you can reach a much larger audience more easily than you can on Facebook.  Most journalists, business leaders, politicians, activists, and NGO leaders have Twitter accounts and check them regularly.