With the election over, most U.S. voters say that it’s time for @realDonaldTrump to retire from Twitter.

Fifty-nine percent of voters surveyed think Donald Trump should close his personal account on the social network now that he’s the president-elect, a Quinnipiac University poll released Tuesday shows.

The billionaire businessman used the social media tool extensively during his successful campaign for the White House, showcasing its power for both promotion and distraction. He’s continued to do so since winning the Nov. 8 election, bypassing news conferences and most media interviews.

Tim Malloy, the poll’s assistant director, summarized the findings this way: “You’ve got the job. Now be a leader, not a tweeter.”

President Barack Obama was the first U.S. chief executive to use Twitter, and his administration has outlined a transition plan for his handle – @POTUS, which stands for President of the United States – to be given to Trump on Jan. 20, the day the 45th president will be inaugurated.

The official presidential account has 12.1 million followers, fewer than the 15.7 million the incoming president has amassed for @realDonaldTrump.

During his one major media interview since winning the election, Trump suggested he has no intention of ditching Twitter as a tool for promoting his ideas and attacking the media and others who challenge him.

“I’m not saying I love it, but it does get the word out,” he said on CBS’s “60 Minutes” program. “If I use it at all, I’m going to do very restrained.”

The poll also shows a majority of U.S. voters are hopeful about Trump’s presidency, with 59 percent agreeing with the statement that they’re “optimistic about the next four years with Donald Trump as president.”

A majority of 52 percent say Trump’s policies will help the U.S. economy, while 31 percent say they will hurt the economy and 11 percent say they will make no difference. A plurality of 40 percent say his policies will help their personal financial situation, while 23 percent say his proposals will hurt them and 34 percent say they see no difference.

Voters are almost evenly split on whether Trump will worsen partisan divisions exposed by a bitter campaign. Only 37 percent of American voters in the survey say Trump is a person to whom they can relate.

A 53 percent majority are “very concerned” or “somewhat concerned” that Trump will veto a bill that’s good for the nation but bad for his business interests.

American voters have mixed views on Trump’s personal qualities, with 52 percent saying he’s not honest and 57 percent saying that he’s not level-headed. Almost three-quarters say he’s intelligent.