So, I got into this whole thing about checking out this guy Conor Sen on Twitter. I’d heard the name, seen some retweets, you know how it goes. Figured I’d dive in and see what he’s all about.

First off, I started by just going to Twitter and searching for him. Typed in “Conor Sen” and boom, there’s his profile. Easy enough.
Once I was on his profile, I started scrolling through his tweets. He talks a lot about the economy and stuff. Like, I saw this one tweet where he said, “Recessions need everything to go wrong at the same time (or one thing big enough to take everything else down). All an economy needs to stay out of recession is one engine operating.” I’m not gonna lie, some of it’s a bit over my head, but it’s interesting to see his perspective.
I also noticed he interacts with other people a lot. He replies to comments, retweets other accounts, you know, the usual Twitter stuff. It’s cool to see him engaging with his followers. He’s got this one tweet, “I was a huge fan of the revised SPR policy but it doesn’t seem like the White House was really committed to the purchase side of the policy — the focus was just keeping short。” Seems like he’s not afraid to share his opinions, even if they’re a bit critical.
His Opinions
Then, I tried to get a feel for his overall vibe. Is he optimistic? Pessimistic? Somewhere in between? He seems pretty level-headed, from what I can tell. He’s got this one from June 21st, 2023, that says, “I’m not saying it’s great but we’re at peak “won’t give up the 3% mortgage.” Every month we pay a little principal down, mortgage rate are as likely to go down as they are to go up.” He acknowledges the good and the bad, which I appreciate.
I spent a good chunk of time just reading through his tweets and getting a feel for his style. He’s definitely got a way with words. And he’s not afraid to challenge conventional wisdom, like when he tweeted, “The way future Millennial policymakers should think about the policy choices made in 2020-21 is we got a historically-strong labor market recovery accompanied by more inflation than we。” That’s some food for thought right there.

After a while, I felt like I had a decent grasp on what Conor Sen is all about. He’s an interesting follow, especially if you’re into economics and finance. He’s not just posting dry numbers and charts. He’s sharing his thoughts and insights in a way that’s engaging, even if you’re not an expert.
Oh, and I saw this other tweet that made me chuckle: “If the NYT were based out of Atlanta this article would’ve been written 2-3 years ago.” Just a little bit of sass, you know? I like that.
So yeah, that was my little adventure exploring Conor Sen’s Twitter. It was a fun way to kill some time and learn a little something along the way. I might even keep following him, just to see what he’s up to.
- Started by searching for Conor Sen on Twitter.
- Scrolled through his tweets and replies.
- Tried to understand his views on the economy.
- Noticed he’s pretty active and engages with others.
- Got a feel for his overall tone and style.
- Decided he’s an interesting person to follow.
That’s all I got. Just wanted to share my little journey into the world of Conor Sen’s Twitter. It’s not every day you stumble upon someone who can make economics kinda interesting, right?