It seems as if the workload gets tougher as the days go by. There are more places to go and tasks to accomplish. In all of the confusion is the need to learn more about Twitter (among other things). Many people do not have enough time to read long blog posts, and remember all of the information from a long blog post is quite exhausting. That is why I am going to make this blog post brief so you are able to absorb the information without taking away too much time from your day.
- Retweet other people’s tweets to show respect. <<Click to tweet>>
- Start conversations with your followers. <<Click to tweet>>
- Join in on some of the conversations your followers are having. <<Click to tweet>>
- Tweet often so people see you more often. <<Click to tweet>>
- Tweet pictures for more engagement. <<Click to tweet>>
- Tweet at a consistent rate so any person from any timezone can see your tweets. <<Click to tweet>>
- Create Twitter lists. <<Click to tweet>>
- Tweet motivational quotes because they just work. <<Click to tweet>>
- Tweet at the moment. <<Click to tweet>>
- Take advantage of trending topics to spread farther on Twitter. <<Click to tweet>>
- Share other people’s articles. <<Click to tweet>>
- Share your blog posts most of the time. <<Click to tweet>>
- Follow credible people in your niche. <<Click to tweet>>
- Use Twitter to build connections to get more opportunities. <<Click to tweet>>
Those are the 14 tips in just 140 characters each. If you want more in-depth tips, check out the podcast I recently did with Bernhard Rieder.
What were your thoughts on the list?
Rodney Robinson says
Very creative post and useful information. Thanks, Marc.
Marc Guberti says
My pleasure Rodney. I’m glad you liked the article.
BCichowlas (@BCichowlas) says
That all makes a lot of sense. I try to do about all of that on Twitter, but at a very slow pace. Those tips could also work on Google+ or Facebook if you slowed down the timescale.
Marc Guberti says
I’m glad you liked the article. The amazing thing about social networks is that they are similar in many ways. If you are good at one of them you are automatically somewhat good at the others.