If you decide to deactivate your Twitter account, there are a few things you should be aware of. First of all, when you deactivate your account, Twitter doesn’t immediately delete all of your profile data. Instead, they place it in a queue for permanent deletion. This means that your tweets, followers, and other account information will still be stored on Twitter’s servers, but they won’t be visible to other users.
It’s important to note that if you change your mind and return to Twitter within 30 days, you can reactivate your account and regain access to all of your data. During this 30-day period, your account is effectively in a suspended state, and Twitter will retain your information in case you decide to come back.
However, if you don’t log back in within the 30-day mark, Twitter will proceed with the permanent deletion of your account and all associated data. This means that after the 30-day period, your tweets, followers, direct messages, and any other account information will be permanently removed from Twitter’s servers. Once this happens, there is no way to retrieve your account or the data associated with it.
It’s worth mentioning that deactivating your Twitter account does not necessarily mean that all traces of your activity on the platform will disappear from the internet. Tweets and other public information can still be accessed through internet archives or by other users who have interacted with your account. However, your profile and associated data will no longer be available on Twitter itself.
If you deactivate your Twitter account, your profile data will be queued for permanent deletion. If you reactivate within 30 days, you can regain access to your account and data. But after the 30-day mark, all of your data will be permanently deleted, and you won’t be able to retrieve your account. It’s important to carefully consider this before deciding to deactivate your Twitter account.