These days companies have access to a lot of information about their users. Some use it to personalize their services, others don’t. But then there are companies who use their data to reach out when it seems like something’s wrong.
1. Netflix noticed something remarkable in their user stats, and got a little worried.
To the 53 people who've watched A Christmas Prince every day for the past 18 days: Who hurt you?
— Netflix US (@netflix) December 11, 2017
2. Asked and answered.
Who hurt me? The person who decided to take Itβs Always Sunny off of Netflix
β Lee Jackson (@LeeJacksonME) December 11, 2017
3. Jessica is afraid she might be the next one to get called out.
No you're fine
— Netflix US (@netflix) December 11, 2017
4. Kara is curious about her own stats
Not enough
— Netflix US (@netflix) December 11, 2017
5. Andrew doesn’t trust it.
That’s pretty creepy @netflix. Is it in your Terms of Service and Acceptable Use Policy that you will collect and analyze viewing habits so that you can mock people via social media? Asking for a friend. #fb
β Andrew Strutt (@andrew_strutt) December 11, 2017
6. And Brandon knows why.
Pretty sure he's one of the 53 πππ
— Brandon Townsend (@BrandonTownsend) December 12, 2017
7. More people are taking the tweet VERY seriously.
To the @netflix employee who recently watched 1984: Itβs not an instruction manual https://t.co/lpKbUIWPm0
β Grant Hamilton (@Gramiq) December 11, 2017
8. They’re just worried, that’s all.
I just want to make sure you're okay
— Netflix US (@netflix) December 11, 2017
9. Just make sure you call when you get home, Amanda.
Ok sweetie
— Netflix US (@netflix) December 11, 2017
That’s one royal mic drop.
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