There’s nothing a millennial loves more than Twitter.
In fact, 59% of millennials have a Twitter account, according to a study last year by GlobalWebIndex.
While millennials use Twitter to catch up with friends and follow the news, more and more have started using the social networking site for career and life advice too.
There are plenty of advice accounts out there, but which ones are actually worth following? We did some research and found the best advice accounts for millennials.
@WetFeet_Career
This account gives millennials advice on anything and everything career-related. From internships to full-time post-grad careers, WetFeet shares articles from all over the web that will help you develop the skills necessary to be successful.
@lindseypollack
Author of NY Times bestseller Becoming the Boss, Lindsey Pollack is a great go-to for career advice. She shares her personal career advice, as well as news that relates to millennials in and out of the workplace. When you follow her, you’ll stay up-to-date on the latest information and get advice about non-career related things too.
@HerAgenda
Her Agenda provides career and life advice created specifically for millennial women. Its parent site is all about empowering young women to be the best that they can be, which we love. Check it out for inspiring real career stories, help with cover letters and resumes, and more.
@ozlifeadvice
Jo Oz tweets simple life advice in less than 144 characters. All of his advice is right on Twitter—there’s no need to click on an article link to get the full story—so his account is a great one to follow for quick tips that you can soak up as you scroll through your feed.
@CopelandCoach
Angela Copeland is a career coach that uses Twitter to give her followers tons of career advice. She shares her own articles, inspiring famous quotes, and other interesting tidbits from around the web. As a bonus, she often also alerts followers to potential jobs!
@dailymuse
The Twitter account for themuse.com shares tons of articles on everything from how to find a job to how to update your resume. All of the content is applicable to pretty much any profession, so it’s a great resource if you’re trying to find a job straight out of college, or if you’re looking to continue your career.
Feature Photo via We Heart It