I really liked your channel and this video. If you need any help getting this video exposed I use a site called tubeviews.(net) It has really helped like 20 of my main videos get to the top in position. Its nice.
Chris Selland the Expert replies: little to none directly - very few of our customers are on Twitter. However it has had some positive - if hard to quantify - positive effect. For instance, I've connected with and in some cases met some influential reporters, analysts and consultants on Twitter. I've also obtained some great peer advice on marketing programs and vendors - i.e. what's worked for other people, and what hasn't.
Shaun Dakin the Expert replies: Twitter has allowed me to be one step ahead of the media for my issue (robo calls). I use Twitter Search to find out who is receiving robo calls and use Twitter to communicate with my followers and others about what is going on.
It has directly led to several front page stories in major media outlets such as: Huffington Post, Talking Points Memo, the Politico, The Atlantic, and the Washington Post.
Andy Finkle the Expert replies: My blog is my personal brand, and I use Twitter to drive traffic to it. In the past 6 months of using Twitter to promote it, afpr is now in the top 1% of all Social Media blogs.
Axiom Marketing Team the Expert replies: At this point, it is not quantifiable. We primarily use Twitter to drive people to our blog, connect with reporters and social media gurus, and create campaigns for our clients. We would primarily see Twitter as a way to strengthen relationships that might lead to profit later on.
Tamera H. Bennett the Expert replies: Since becoming active on Twitter two weeks ago I have found a 35% increase in traffic to my blog. I cannot attribute any increase in revenues at this time.
Shel Horowitz the Expert replies: I'm still pretty new on Twitter and have not yet tried to create revenue directly. Focusing first on building relationships. I do intend to gain revenue directly, but probably not for another month.
Gail Sideman the Expert replies: I can't put numbers on the attention Twitter has generated so far. It has attracted attention to websites and blogs for my clients and me through an avenue that was not widely read even a year ago.
I can say that I've had the wonderful opportunity to meet some of my followers those whom I follow, in person. While traveling to the Orlando area this past week, I found that I was staying near a couple of people with whom I communicated via Twitter. Meeting and
C.H. Low the Expert replies: We're just about to launch our product orbius.
So far, we have been using it to establish our relationship with influencers and establishing our voice with our own thought leadership.
Not withstanding that we are a startup with only limited budget, I believe, your credibility with your contribution to the conversations is the social capital that gets you heard when you want to say something to promote your company and product.
Dr. Letitia Wright the Expert replies: Personally I have never calculated a revenue amount however, in the free stuff- I have gotten at $5,978.00 worth of free items from people on twitter.
Jamie Kennedy sent me his movie, and pics and dog tages, Dave Lakhani invited me to his Seminar which costs thousands. and Guy Kawasaki gave me a presenter, and there is a lot of other stuff too.
Phyllis Zimbler Miller the Expert replies: I can't answer this question because I haven't yet used Twitter to promote any projects that have a revenue stream. This is about to change though thanks to my new website queensofbookmarketing, which should be working in the next few hours (after I get a needed answer from my web programmer or from 1shoppingcart).
Christine Major the Expert replies: It is very hard to attach hard ROI to Twitter at this time, but I do know that for our company, the connections we have made have been invaluable for new business leads.
For our clients that we work with on Twitter, I can't put a dollar figure on it, but for some it has turned around some unhappy customers into fans which is a major component of Twitter - engaging with customers and listening to them with they have complaints AND compliments.
Jim Connolly the Expert replies: I have directly generated around £15,000 in profits for my own business and around twice that for my clients (all in the last 3 months).
Gahlord Dewald the Expert replies: (a)USD 15000 (b) USD 30000
However, new business is only one part of the use for Twitter. It would be like asking how much business does the telephone generate. How much was support costs reduced? How many PR crises were nipped in the bud? How much general reputation management was accomplished? How many new business markets were identified? How many niches needs were clarified?
Please list out, in VERY concise and simple terms, your top tips for success on Twitter. (As many as you feel strongly about). Please be specific and make it practical.
Warren Whitlock the Expert replies: Look for ways to help customers, vendors, competitors and everyone that you come in contact. The more you help others, the more you will get out of Twitter.
Take what I say and what any expert recommends as a "rule" with a grain of salt. This is a new way of communicating, evolving quickly and we are just now at the begining of a revolution where authenticity becomes more and more important.
Twitter and the new social media technologies help us to me
ourselves. There are a few tricks that still work, but more and more, we all can see who is authentic.
Remember, eveything that you tweet, post, talk about online is pernamant, stored on a server somenwhere. The future is great for those that are transparent in their business
Maria Elena Duron the Expert replies: 1. Have a strategy. Twitter is great for building relationships fast and for broadcasting -but it can be a time waster, have a clear plan.
2. Avoid following everyone. Make sure it fits your strategy before you follow someone.
3. It's okay to stop following someone.
4. Stay away from Qwitter - you really don't need to know who stops following you nor lament about it.
Chris Selland the Expert replies: Connect with people - make it two way. You give what you get - contribute to the conversation when you can, and others will then be more willing to give to you. DON'T blatantly self-promote (or company-promote) - be responsive but don't hard-sell.
Michele PW the Expert replies: You need to promote other people MORE then you promote yourself. If all you do is hawk your products or services, people will be completely turned off. Twitter, and the whole social networking scene, is about creating relationships and giving. Through the giving you will receive.
You need to have conversations with people, this is about forming relationships and connecting with people.
Ask questions! if you ask questions and engage other people you'll be more
Shannon Nelson the Expert replies: Be sincere and genuine. Don't heavily self promote, but be an active part of your Twitter community. Interact, help others when you can and ask for help when you need it. Be sure to respond to those talking to you; and keep your business Twitter profile separate from your personal Twitter profile.
Shahar Boyayan the Expert replies: Be transparent, don't try to sell, interact, listen, twit often not once every two weeks, participate in conversations.
Jun Loayza the Expert replies: 1. User Twhirl, Twitter for you cell phone, Twitter Track, and Tweetbeep to constantly be connected to Twitter and know what's going on
2. Use search.twitter to find people with similar interests as you
3. Use @ to initiate conversations and get people to follow you
4. DO NOT just start randomly adding people; your ratio must be at least 1:1
Tessa Hood the Expert replies: yes, obviously, never give out phone numbers and addresses. Keep it in line with your business in order to be followed and recognised. Have fun with it too. Never be obscene. Never swear. Be consistent and relevant to what you want to achieve.
Katja Presnal the Expert replies: Always be honest and genuine, people will know if you are just trying to be someone you are not. Don't make Twitter an advertising site for you - make it about community and networking.
Andy Finkle the Expert replies: Your Twitter handle should contain a "human" name, not just your brand name. There is no bigger turnoff for many getting "followed" by a "brand"
Do not use autoresponders.
Do not just tout, nor defend your brand. Interact with others on Twitter. LISTEN
Lewis Green the Expert replies: 1. Structure your time so that you only visit Twitter during the hours the Twitterers you want to converse with are online.
2. Share links to content, other than your own. It's okay to share a link to content you created, but your reputation will suffer if you talk only about yourself.
3. Respond to those who ask a question or send you a message.
Anne P. MItchell the Expert replies: Anne's Top 5 Tips for Using Twitter for Business
5. Be selective in whom you choose to follow. If you follow too many people, you won't be able to keep up with everyone - so carefully choose people from whom you can learn.
4. Think carefully about the image you want to project on Twitter. If you are using it for business, limit the "I just cleaned the cat box" style Tweets.
3. Always try to Tweet something of value to your followers.
considerate of your followers' time. When you send out a Tweet, think about whether it is something that all (or at least most) of your followers will find interesting, useful, or helpful.
And, Anne's #1 tip for Twitter success:
1. *Always* greet each and every one of your new followers personally. If they are going to take the time to find and follow you, you owe it to them to take time out to greet them and learn a little bit about them.
Becky Carroll the Expert replies: - Don't talk only about yourself or your own company! Boring!!
- Unless you are using it for customer service, limit yourself to set time periods to Tweet; it can become very addictive. I check and respond about 3 x's per day.
- Don't use Twitter for business if your customers aren't on Twitter!
- If using for business, tastefully intersperse some personal Tweets with business Tweets. It makes your company look more human (one of the prime advantages of using
Jimmy Hendricks the Expert replies: Post relevant and interesting information. Don't post your daily activities of getting coffee and going to the store.
Shel Horowitz the Expert replies: Don't waste your tweets! I unfollow people who spend all their time welcoming followers or spamming their latest get-rich scheme.
Make your tweets a mix of items that humanize you, helpful hints, great resources, and self-promotion.
Establish connections based on real relationships over time.
Gail Sideman the Expert replies: -- Network, don't sell. People join social networks to get to know others and develop relationships for their own reasons. Don't join Twitter than try to blast sales pitches.
-- Don't share personal information on the main chat area. If you want to share an email address or phone, use DM (direct message).
-- Post something personal about yourself, but if you're trying to attract business, go beyond what's on your snack menu at least once each day.
Willie Crawford the Expert replies: Actually take the time to know about many of your followers by clicking on their profile links and checking out their websites.
C.H. Low the Expert replies: As a business tool, Separate out the personal tweets from your professional tweets.
A sliver of one on the other is fine but your audience is likely to be different for your personal and professional posts. Only by keeping them separate will your noise to signal ratio be low for your targeted audience.
your network beyond your current circle of friends and acquaintances (the very definition of “networking”). You can meet new customers, new friends, or even mentors.
6. You can automatically set your Twitter account up to send out a message every time you’ve got a new blog post (using TwitterFeed) or you can manually promote your new content.
7. By posing a question to your followers, you can get answers to almost any question, whether it be about cooking, manufacturing, the Internet, or
Dr. Letitia Wright the Expert replies: 1) converse with people, do not just post some link to your site. Its not a billboard or megaphone.
2) dont be so focused on how big your follower list is. If you do not talk to most of the people, then chances are, they are not really listening to you anyways.
3) Feel free to be controversial, stir things up
4) dont worry about who unfollows you, really, who cares why they left?
Scott Allen the Expert replies: 1. Create value for your readers. Sure, random thoughts are part of the Twitter culture, and can even help people feel more emotionally connected to you and your brand. But ultimately, you need to providing them with nuggets of wisdom, practical how-tos and or links to useful resources.
2. There IS such a thing as over-participation, especially in a B2B context. Spend too much time on Twitter, and people wonder when the heck you're "actually working".
Phyllis Zimbler Miller the Expert replies: Please, please, please understand that you are supposed to put your real name in the first NAME box in the settings info and then your Twitter username in the box that says USERNAME. Especially if you are using a brand username, you want people to know who you are when they see your name mentioned elsewhere OR, as I tweeted one author yesterday, so people know the name of the author of the book being promoted with a brand username.
terms of trust, it is hard to trust someone who hides behind a brand name without also providing his her real name. And I suspect many people are leery of following someone who doesn't reveal his her real name.
(Clarification -- I think a brand name can be very good as a username as long as transparency is maintained with the real name in the profile.)
These are my number one, number two and number three tips. All other tips are not nearly as important as this one tip.
Christine Major the Expert replies: Never blindly follow people for the sake of trying to gather followers. You must grow your following organically. It takes time.
Never immediately follow someone back without first checking our their credentials. If they don't have a bio or picture, that is an immediate "no" from me.
Listen and engage. Nobody likes someone that only talks about themselves. To be successful on Twitter, you need to engage with your followers at all times, not just when you
Jim Connolly the Expert replies: Twitter is all about people - NOT technology! If you want to quickly generate thousands of highly motivated, targeted followers - focus on providing useful information NOT sales pitches!
Cameron Gross the Expert replies: Be yourself. Be human. Have something interesting to say. Follow people with similar interests. Post often. Share discoveries.
Fred Glick the Expert replies: NETWORKING. Get people to follow you by following them. Alos, give them a good reason to follow you. Be the expert in something people care about!
C.C. Chapman the Expert replies: TweetDeck is my all time favorite. The fact that it shows me everything on one screen and I can customize it with custom panes for search terms or groups of users makes it crucial to me.
Warren Whitlock the Expert replies: try any you come accross. Most are easy to access, free and have value for some users. Twitter and Twitter tools change daily. If you haven't tried a new one this week, you are missing out on a way to be more productive in your business.
Chris Selland the Expert replies: I love TweetDeck - great tool for power users. Have started using Twibble on my mobile phone and like it - TinyTwitter is also good. TwitterFox is a nice add-on for Firefox I use at home sometime.
Michele PW the Expert replies: tweetlater, to schedule tweets for later
twitterfeed -- you can put your blog and other things that have rss feeds into your twitter, which is really good, again you don't have to be the only one twittering
qwitter -- this one tells you who stop following you and which tweet caused them to stop, this can show you if you're not connecting with people or if you're doing something else wrong
Shahar Boyayan the Expert replies: tweeterdeck, it allows you to be on top of your game, and use in your desktop, you can follow and organize the conversation going on. tweeterfeed works like Google Alerts
Jimmy Hendricks the Expert replies: Twhirl for your desktop, Twitterberry for your blackberry, and Tweetbeep to get updates and see what people are saying about your company.
Willie Crawford the Expert replies: TwitPic allows you to post picture in your tweets. TweetLater allows you to preschedule tweets, and to automatically follow. welcome those who follow you.
Scott Allen the Expert replies: HelloTxt - allows you to post status updates to Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, etc., all at once. I don't use it for all my Twitter activity, which is largely conversational, but just for my "status updates".
Twhirl - pretty decent Twitter client. Not perfect, but I haven't found any better yet (and I've tried a bunch).
Quotably - attempts to make threaded conversations out of Twitter. Needs work, but very promising.
Keith Grinsted the Expert replies: Fairly new to this but the tool I have found useful thus far is Ping which enables me to update not only Twitter but my blog, facebook etc from one entry - and the Google widget reminds me to update every time I visit my igoogle page.
Phyllis Zimbler Miller the Expert replies: I use Twitterfeed to pull all three of my blogs into my Twitter account, and I use Twhirl to keep one eye out for DMs and replies throughout the day or for anything interesting that I'd like to respond to. I just started using Tweetbeep to alert me to certain discussion topics, and I'm finding this an excellent tool.
Christine Major the Expert replies: There are so many Twitter tools out there, but I keep my usage fairly simple. Tweetscan to manage my Twitter feed, I use Twitterific on my iPhone to connect while on the road and search.Twitter to search for topics being discussed.
Mark Lee the Expert replies: Tweetlater - which was the reason I started to Twitter. I use this to write most of my tweets in advance. It also enables me to set my blog posts to feed through to twitter.
Twitterific - which I use to read tweets on my iphone. I sometimes tweet through this app too.
I use Twitter to feed my Ecademy and Facebook status updates thus saving time and keeping all such updates consistent. Shame there's no facility to do the same with LinkedIn (yet)
C.C. Chapman the Expert replies: @newmediajim is a cameraman for NBC and an all around great guy. You get to go on vacation just following where he is in the world.
@davidarmano is a constant stream of challenging thoughts and random bits of fun.
@dykc is one that not enough follow. He only tweets when he has a reason to and it is always something that will force you to really think and marinate as he likes to say.
This has been flagged as spam show
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hardings930 8 months ago
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christophersmith2304 9 months ago
[Comment from Facebook id: 669954622]
So excited that yBC has given us the opportunity to watch video such as this via Facebook.
a3webdesign 2 years ago
[Comment from Facebook id: 697151924]
Twit the who ;0)
triipodmike 2 years ago
[Comment from Facebook id: 571116586]
Isn't it amazing how quickly Twitter has grown
triipodmike 2 years ago
[Comment from Facebook id: 697151924]
When is this coming?
ybcviewer 2 years ago
Have a great day, enjoyed it
twitter*com/shawnrobinson
nwmpro 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I really liked your channel and this video. If you need any help getting this video exposed I use a site called tubeviews.(net) It has really helped like 20 of my main videos get to the top in position. Its nice.
This rox... Thank you very much.
PACKzx 3 years ago
How much revenue do you think Twitter has driven for (a) your business and (b) businesses that you advise (if applicable) in the last 12 months.
yourBusinessChannel 3 years ago
C.C. Chapman the Expert replies: 50,000 USD
businessadvice 3 years ago
Warren Whitlock the Expert replies: not shared
businessexpert 3 years ago
Maria Elena Duron the Expert replies:
businessexperts 3 years ago
Chris Selland the Expert replies: little to none directly - very few of our customers are on Twitter. However it has had some positive - if hard to quantify - positive effect. For instance, I've connected with and in some cases met some influential reporters, analysts and consultants on Twitter. I've also obtained some great peer advice on marketing programs and vendors - i.e. what's worked for other people, and what hasn't.
smallbusinesstips 3 years ago
Michele PW the Expert replies: a) USD 5,000
b) N A
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
Shannon Nelson the Expert replies: At this point it is relationship building for us and helping others come to know us better.
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
Shaun Dakin the Expert replies: Twitter has allowed me to be one step ahead of the media for my issue (robo calls). I use Twitter Search to find out who is receiving robo calls and use Twitter to communicate with my followers and others about what is going on.
It has directly led to several front page stories in major media outlets such as: Huffington Post, Talking Points Memo, the Politico, The Atlantic, and the Washington Post.
businesstips 3 years ago
Kim Beasley the Expert replies: Increased from $2500 per to $5000 per month within 3-4 months of using Twitter for business purposes.
businesstvchannel 3 years ago
Shahar Boyayan the Expert replies: has generated several speaking engagements. Great source of traffic. Over 80k
adviceforbusiness 3 years ago
Robert Dempsey the Expert replies: USD 40000
businessadviceforum 3 years ago
Dan Hollings the Expert replies: a) $8,000 in last 3 months personally
b) No current client stats for past 12 months
c) Estimate for coming 12 months $250,000 - major plans underway.
Dan Hollings
520-299-5626
520-241-2594 iPhone
businessgrowthadvice 3 years ago
Jun Loayza the Expert replies: 1. $1000
businessadvice 3 years ago
Tessa Hood the Expert replies: None as yet
businessexpert 3 years ago
Katja Presnal the Expert replies: Tens of thousands of dollars.
businessexperts 3 years ago
Andy Finkle the Expert replies: My blog is my personal brand, and I use Twitter to drive traffic to it. In the past 6 months of using Twitter to promote it, afpr is now in the top 1% of all Social Media blogs.
smallbusinesstips 3 years ago
Steven Bristol the Expert replies: ~ $50K - $100K. Twitter is only one part of our viral marketing and it's hard to quantify.
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
Lewis Green the Expert replies: Confidential
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
Anne P. MItchell the Expert replies: Many thousands of dollars in 2008.
businesstips 3 years ago
Chris Sherrod the Expert replies: No idea.
businesstvchannel 3 years ago
Becky Carroll the Expert replies: a) USD 5,000
b) USD 40,000
adviceforbusiness 3 years ago
David Rohrer the Expert replies: NA
businessadviceforum 3 years ago
Jimmy Hendricks the Expert replies: not measurable yet
businessgrowthadvice 3 years ago
Shailesh Ghimire the Expert replies: Alas not quantified at this point.
businessadvice 3 years ago
Axiom Marketing Team the Expert replies: At this point, it is not quantifiable. We primarily use Twitter to drive people to our blog, connect with reporters and social media gurus, and create campaigns for our clients. We would primarily see Twitter as a way to strengthen relationships that might lead to profit later on.
businessexpert 3 years ago
Tamera H. Bennett the Expert replies: Since becoming active on Twitter two weeks ago I have found a 35% increase in traffic to my blog. I cannot attribute any increase in revenues at this time.
businessexperts 3 years ago
Shel Horowitz the Expert replies: I'm still pretty new on Twitter and have not yet tried to create revenue directly. Focusing first on building relationships. I do intend to gain revenue directly, but probably not for another month.
smallbusinesstips 3 years ago
Jason Womack the Expert replies: USD 10,000
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
Gail Sideman the Expert replies: I can't put numbers on the attention Twitter has generated so far. It has attracted attention to websites and blogs for my clients and me through an avenue that was not widely read even a year ago.
I can say that I've had the wonderful opportunity to meet some of my followers those whom I follow, in person. While traveling to the Orlando area this past week, I found that I was staying near a couple of people with whom I communicated via Twitter. Meeting and
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
Joseph Franklyn McElroy the Expert replies:
businesstips 3 years ago
Willie Crawford the Expert replies: (a) USD $50,000 and (b) $75,000
businesstvchannel 3 years ago
C.H. Low the Expert replies: We're just about to launch our product orbius.
So far, we have been using it to establish our relationship with influencers and establishing our voice with our own thought leadership.
Not withstanding that we are a startup with only limited budget, I believe, your credibility with your contribution to the conversations is the social capital that gets you heard when you want to say something to promote your company and product.
adviceforbusiness 3 years ago
Julio Ojeda-Zapata the Expert replies: I do neither; I'm a journalist and author.
businessadviceforum 3 years ago
Terri Zwierzynski the Expert replies: n a
businessgrowthadvice 3 years ago
Katy Tafoya the Expert replies: a) $4000 USD and b) $4000 USD
businessadvice 3 years ago
Dr. Letitia Wright the Expert replies: Personally I have never calculated a revenue amount however, in the free stuff- I have gotten at $5,978.00 worth of free items from people on twitter.
Jamie Kennedy sent me his movie, and pics and dog tages, Dave Lakhani invited me to his Seminar which costs thousands. and Guy Kawasaki gave me a presenter, and there is a lot of other stuff too.
businessexpert 3 years ago
Scott Allen the Expert replies: a) $10K, b) N A
businessexperts 3 years ago
Keith Grinsted the Expert replies: Fairly new to this so cannot assign a value but certainly had at least 4 referrals in the past month
Expect great things from Twitter in coming 12 months
smallbusinesstips 3 years ago
Phyllis Zimbler Miller the Expert replies: I can't answer this question because I haven't yet used Twitter to promote any projects that have a revenue stream. This is about to change though thanks to my new website queensofbookmarketing, which should be working in the next few hours (after I get a needed answer from my web programmer or from 1shoppingcart).
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
Christine Major the Expert replies: It is very hard to attach hard ROI to Twitter at this time, but I do know that for our company, the connections we have made have been invaluable for new business leads.
For our clients that we work with on Twitter, I can't put a dollar figure on it, but for some it has turned around some unhappy customers into fans which is a major component of Twitter - engaging with customers and listening to them with they have complaints AND compliments.
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
Melody Campbell the Expert replies: USD $1000
businesstips 3 years ago
Ian Lurie the Expert replies: For me, 75,000 minimum.
businesstvchannel 3 years ago
Jim Connolly the Expert replies: I have directly generated around £15,000 in profits for my own business and around twice that for my clients (all in the last 3 months).
adviceforbusiness 3 years ago
Mark Lee the Expert replies: a) NIL
b) NIL
businessadviceforum 3 years ago
Mari Smith the Expert replies: a) USD 50,000
b) USD 175,000
businessgrowthadvice 3 years ago
Cat Stormont the Expert replies: no comment
businessadvice 3 years ago
JoAnn Hines the Expert replies: N A
businessexpert 3 years ago
Cameron Gross the Expert replies: For me personally = zero.
For my customer, Best Buy - Impossible to gauge. If you're on Twitter to make money or show ROI, I believe failure is imminent.
businessexperts 3 years ago
Gahlord Dewald the Expert replies: (a)USD 15000 (b) USD 30000
However, new business is only one part of the use for Twitter. It would be like asking how much business does the telephone generate. How much was support costs reduced? How many PR crises were nipped in the bud? How much general reputation management was accomplished? How many new business markets were identified? How many niches needs were clarified?
smallbusinesstips 3 years ago
Latoicha Givens the Expert replies: I started using Twitter in May. I have just received 2 clients in the past month. I would say $10,000.00
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
Fred Glick the Expert replies: I just started a couple of months ago and my business is more long term (Buy sell real estate and mortgages)
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
Please list out, in VERY concise and simple terms, your top tips for success on Twitter. (As many as you feel strongly about). Please be specific and make it practical.
yourBusinessChannel 3 years ago
C.C. Chapman the Expert replies: Be you! Don't try to be someone your not.
Actively take part in the conversation but don't make your stream nothing but @ messages. That gets annoying to everyone.
Give some value. This might be entertainment, advice or great links. No one wants to read only about what you had for lunch.
businessadvice 3 years ago
Warren Whitlock the Expert replies: Look for ways to help customers, vendors, competitors and everyone that you come in contact. The more you help others, the more you will get out of Twitter.
Take what I say and what any expert recommends as a "rule" with a grain of salt. This is a new way of communicating, evolving quickly and we are just now at the begining of a revolution where authenticity becomes more and more important.
Twitter and the new social media technologies help us to me
businessexpert 3 years ago
ourselves. There are a few tricks that still work, but more and more, we all can see who is authentic.
Remember, eveything that you tweet, post, talk about online is pernamant, stored on a server somenwhere. The future is great for those that are transparent in their business
businessexpert 3 years ago
Maria Elena Duron the Expert replies: 1. Have a strategy. Twitter is great for building relationships fast and for broadcasting -but it can be a time waster, have a clear plan.
2. Avoid following everyone. Make sure it fits your strategy before you follow someone.
3. It's okay to stop following someone.
4. Stay away from Qwitter - you really don't need to know who stops following you nor lament about it.
businessexperts 3 years ago
Chris Selland the Expert replies: Connect with people - make it two way. You give what you get - contribute to the conversation when you can, and others will then be more willing to give to you. DON'T blatantly self-promote (or company-promote) - be responsive but don't hard-sell.
smallbusinesstips 3 years ago
Michele PW the Expert replies: You need to promote other people MORE then you promote yourself. If all you do is hawk your products or services, people will be completely turned off. Twitter, and the whole social networking scene, is about creating relationships and giving. Through the giving you will receive.
You need to have conversations with people, this is about forming relationships and connecting with people.
Ask questions! if you ask questions and engage other people you'll be more
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
successful. (Nancy Marmolejo does a brilliant job of this)
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
Shannon Nelson the Expert replies: Be sincere and genuine. Don't heavily self promote, but be an active part of your Twitter community. Interact, help others when you can and ask for help when you need it. Be sure to respond to those talking to you; and keep your business Twitter profile separate from your personal Twitter profile.
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
Shaun Dakin the Expert replies: 1) Retweet Tweets and give full attribution. It is nice and people like you for it.
2) Say something worth listening to.
3) Link to the appropriate story when commenting on an issue.
4) Be nice.
businesstips 3 years ago
Kim Beasley the Expert replies: 1. Use 3rd party apps like TweetDeck for more control of tweeting.
2. Have blog RSS feed tweet latest blog post via TwitterFeed
3. Post Twitter username whenever leaving comments or posting information to a website.
businesstvchannel 3 years ago
Shahar Boyayan the Expert replies: Be transparent, don't try to sell, interact, listen, twit often not once every two weeks, participate in conversations.
adviceforbusiness 3 years ago
Robert Dempsey the Expert replies: Be relevant. Provide value for your audience. Make it a conversation, not just one-sided babble.
businessadviceforum 3 years ago
Dan Hollings the Expert replies: Geeez Tips... I'm the Twitter God of Serious Twitter Tips for Business
100 Non-Wimpy Tips - 100% Free
TwittinSecrets
Sit Map
twitter site_map
businessgrowthadvice 3 years ago
Jun Loayza the Expert replies: 1. User Twhirl, Twitter for you cell phone, Twitter Track, and Tweetbeep to constantly be connected to Twitter and know what's going on
2. Use search.twitter to find people with similar interests as you
3. Use @ to initiate conversations and get people to follow you
4. DO NOT just start randomly adding people; your ratio must be at least 1:1
businessadvice 3 years ago
Tessa Hood the Expert replies: yes, obviously, never give out phone numbers and addresses. Keep it in line with your business in order to be followed and recognised. Have fun with it too. Never be obscene. Never swear. Be consistent and relevant to what you want to achieve.
businessexpert 3 years ago
Katja Presnal the Expert replies: Always be honest and genuine, people will know if you are just trying to be someone you are not. Don't make Twitter an advertising site for you - make it about community and networking.
businessexperts 3 years ago
Andy Finkle the Expert replies: Your Twitter handle should contain a "human" name, not just your brand name. There is no bigger turnoff for many getting "followed" by a "brand"
Do not use autoresponders.
Do not just tout, nor defend your brand. Interact with others on Twitter. LISTEN
smallbusinesstips 3 years ago
Steven Bristol the Expert replies: * Be yourself.
* Be honest.
* Don't be afraid to @ people.
* Don't sell, communicate. Never sell.
* It's only spam if they don't want it.
* Be bold.
* Follow keywords that are important to your product.
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
Lewis Green the Expert replies: 1. Structure your time so that you only visit Twitter during the hours the Twitterers you want to converse with are online.
2. Share links to content, other than your own. It's okay to share a link to content you created, but your reputation will suffer if you talk only about yourself.
3. Respond to those who ask a question or send you a message.
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
Anne P. MItchell the Expert replies: Anne's Top 5 Tips for Using Twitter for Business
5. Be selective in whom you choose to follow. If you follow too many people, you won't be able to keep up with everyone - so carefully choose people from whom you can learn.
4. Think carefully about the image you want to project on Twitter. If you are using it for business, limit the "I just cleaned the cat box" style Tweets.
3. Always try to Tweet something of value to your followers.
2. Be
businesstips 3 years ago
considerate of your followers' time. When you send out a Tweet, think about whether it is something that all (or at least most) of your followers will find interesting, useful, or helpful.
And, Anne's #1 tip for Twitter success:
1. *Always* greet each and every one of your new followers personally. If they are going to take the time to find and follow you, you owe it to them to take time out to greet them and learn a little bit about them.
businesstips 3 years ago
Chris Sherrod the Expert replies: Participate. Interact. Don't take it to seriously, get real work done and look at Twitter once or twice a day.
businesstvchannel 3 years ago
Becky Carroll the Expert replies: - Don't talk only about yourself or your own company! Boring!!
- Unless you are using it for customer service, limit yourself to set time periods to Tweet; it can become very addictive. I check and respond about 3 x's per day.
- Don't use Twitter for business if your customers aren't on Twitter!
- If using for business, tastefully intersperse some personal Tweets with business Tweets. It makes your company look more human (one of the prime advantages of using
adviceforbusiness 3 years ago
social media).
adviceforbusiness 3 years ago
David Rohrer the Expert replies: NA
businessadviceforum 3 years ago
Jimmy Hendricks the Expert replies: Post relevant and interesting information. Don't post your daily activities of getting coffee and going to the store.
businessgrowthadvice 3 years ago
Shailesh Ghimire the Expert replies: Authenticity
Transparency
Privacy
Honesty
Don't be an Amway salesman you're at a cocktail party for crying out loud!
businessadvice 3 years ago
Axiom Marketing Team the Expert replies: -Don't follow everyone; it just creates more noise
-Reply to people - make it interactive and conversational
-Don't use it as a soapbox to talk about political views
-Don't spam people with ads
-Don't link to your website in every post, talk about things other than yourself
-It is okay to mix personal and professional
-Help your followers out, give them valuable information
-Never tweet what you had for lunch (it perpetuates the stereotype that Twitter
businessexpert 3 years ago
Tamera H. Bennett the Expert replies: Be honest. Be yourself. Join in the conversation. Play nice with others.
businessexperts 3 years ago
Shel Horowitz the Expert replies: Don't waste your tweets! I unfollow people who spend all their time welcoming followers or spamming their latest get-rich scheme.
Make your tweets a mix of items that humanize you, helpful hints, great resources, and self-promotion.
Establish connections based on real relationships over time.
smallbusinesstips 3 years ago
Jason Womack the Expert replies: use all 140 characters
include a picture from time to time
link to other blogs
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
Gail Sideman the Expert replies: -- Network, don't sell. People join social networks to get to know others and develop relationships for their own reasons. Don't join Twitter than try to blast sales pitches.
-- Don't share personal information on the main chat area. If you want to share an email address or phone, use DM (direct message).
-- Post something personal about yourself, but if you're trying to attract business, go beyond what's on your snack menu at least once each day.
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
Joseph Franklyn McElroy the Expert replies: Activate device support judiciously or become overwhelmed with SMS
businesstips 3 years ago
Willie Crawford the Expert replies: Actually take the time to know about many of your followers by clicking on their profile links and checking out their websites.
businesstvchannel 3 years ago
C.H. Low the Expert replies: As a business tool, Separate out the personal tweets from your professional tweets.
A sliver of one on the other is fine but your audience is likely to be different for your personal and professional posts. Only by keeping them separate will your noise to signal ratio be low for your targeted audience.
adviceforbusiness 3 years ago
Julio Ojeda-Zapata the Expert replies: Be a human, not a robot.
Customers are friends.
Listen, don't just blather.
Find the right Twitter fit.
Learn. It does take time.
businessadviceforum 3 years ago
Terri Zwierzynski the Expert replies: 1. Talk to others they way you'd want to be talked to.
2. Respect the opinions of others.
3. Be authentic. Don't make up stuff just to get followers!
4. Be tactful, but not to the point of censoring yourself.
5. Follow the people who follow you...it's a respect thing.
6. Twitter when you have time...don't let it consume your business life.
7. Share great information that people can benefit from.
8. Retweeting is a great way to share with others while
businessgrowthadvice 3 years ago
complimenting the original Twitterer.
9. Share something of yourself online. People will be attracted to exactly who you are!
10. Don't obsess over people who unfollow you. Move on!
businessgrowthadvice 3 years ago
Katy Tafoya the Expert replies: 10 Ways Twitter Can Help Your Business
1. Allows you to communicate directly with your clients and customers as well as others in your field or niche.
2. Offers up brand recognition every time someone sends you a public message.
3. Attracts new clients through conversation and community.
4. Allows you to manage your own reputation and helps you keep track of your name brand and what people are saying about you.
5. Through Twitter you have the chance to expand
businessadvice 3 years ago
your network beyond your current circle of friends and acquaintances (the very definition of “networking”). You can meet new customers, new friends, or even mentors.
6. You can automatically set your Twitter account up to send out a message every time you’ve got a new blog post (using TwitterFeed) or you can manually promote your new content.
7. By posing a question to your followers, you can get answers to almost any question, whether it be about cooking, manufacturing, the Internet, or
businessadvice 3 years ago
software. It’s almost better than Google, because you get answers in real time based on personal experiences and recommendations.
8. On top of simply posing questions, you can use Twitter to conduct research or interviews for your products, books, or articles.
9. Notify customers when you’ve having a contest, sale, promotion, or event, or anything you want them to know about.
10. Helps your SEO and search-engine rankings since most tweets are written in shorthand, using keywords.
businessadvice 3 years ago
Dr. Letitia Wright the Expert replies: 1) converse with people, do not just post some link to your site. Its not a billboard or megaphone.
2) dont be so focused on how big your follower list is. If you do not talk to most of the people, then chances are, they are not really listening to you anyways.
3) Feel free to be controversial, stir things up
4) dont worry about who unfollows you, really, who cares why they left?
businessexpert 3 years ago
Scott Allen the Expert replies: 1. Create value for your readers. Sure, random thoughts are part of the Twitter culture, and can even help people feel more emotionally connected to you and your brand. But ultimately, you need to providing them with nuggets of wisdom, practical how-tos and or links to useful resources.
2. There IS such a thing as over-participation, especially in a B2B context. Spend too much time on Twitter, and people wonder when the heck you're "actually working".
3. Don't
businessexperts 3 years ago
Keith Grinsted the Expert replies: Try to post regular updates
Reply to those that reply to you
Mix personal with business posts - people want to get to know you as a person
Use links to blogs etc
Don't use abbreviations readers will not understand
smallbusinesstips 3 years ago
Phyllis Zimbler Miller the Expert replies: Please, please, please understand that you are supposed to put your real name in the first NAME box in the settings info and then your Twitter username in the box that says USERNAME. Especially if you are using a brand username, you want people to know who you are when they see your name mentioned elsewhere OR, as I tweeted one author yesterday, so people know the name of the author of the book being promoted with a brand username.
In addition, in
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
terms of trust, it is hard to trust someone who hides behind a brand name without also providing his her real name. And I suspect many people are leery of following someone who doesn't reveal his her real name.
(Clarification -- I think a brand name can be very good as a username as long as transparency is maintained with the real name in the profile.)
These are my number one, number two and number three tips. All other tips are not nearly as important as this one tip.
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
Christine Major the Expert replies: Never blindly follow people for the sake of trying to gather followers. You must grow your following organically. It takes time.
Never immediately follow someone back without first checking our their credentials. If they don't have a bio or picture, that is an immediate "no" from me.
Listen and engage. Nobody likes someone that only talks about themselves. To be successful on Twitter, you need to engage with your followers at all times, not just when you
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
have news or a new product to share.
When you do gain a new follower, acknowledge them by sending them a shout out on Twitter or DM them. It's just polite.
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
Melody Campbell the Expert replies: Don't just tweet about yourself.
Look for needs to meet for those that you follow - and not just ones you can meet. Help your followers and friends connect with each other.
Look for ways to support by retweeting posts and links of those you friend and follow
Personally I am not going for numbers I am going for better connections. The numbers will take care of themselves.
businesstips 3 years ago
Ian Lurie the Expert replies: Don't babble. Never give out contact information. Post useful links. Don't just self-promote.
businesstvchannel 3 years ago
Jim Connolly the Expert replies: Twitter is all about people - NOT technology! If you want to quickly generate thousands of highly motivated, targeted followers - focus on providing useful information NOT sales pitches!
adviceforbusiness 3 years ago
Mark Lee the Expert replies: Use tweetlater to set Tweets in advance
Avoid constant updates about your daily routine
Balance business and personal tweets - ensure main focus is business related
Remember that other people will access and read tweets in a different way to you so make no assumptions
Avoid multiple posts within a few minutes of each other. They will drown out your more worthwhile posts
My opinion as to top tips are right for me. They may not be right for you or your followers
businessadviceforum 3 years ago
Mari Smith the Expert replies: * Find your own authentic voice and stay with that.
* Reveal nuggets about your personal life as you feel comfortable.
* Follow peeps back.
* Respond to as many @ tweets and DMs as you possibly can - this is how you build rapport, relationships, visibility, likability and trust.
* Maintain your same personalized authentic style even when promoting.
* Help to advance others' visibility by tweeting about them.
* Demonstrate how much you care by your actions, not
businessgrowthadvice 3 years ago
just words.
* Use people's first names - when it's natural to do so - in tweets.
businessgrowthadvice 3 years ago
Cat Stormont the Expert replies: If you can't say it in 140 characters then write a blog post. DON'T carry over to more than one tweet.
Follow people but don't just be a listener. Twitter is a community so respond to people's tweets and be active.
businessadvice 3 years ago
JoAnn Hines the Expert replies: Always thank your new followers.
Tweet less than 50% about yourself, your products, or your services.
businessexpert 3 years ago
Cameron Gross the Expert replies: Be yourself. Be human. Have something interesting to say. Follow people with similar interests. Post often. Share discoveries.
businessexperts 3 years ago
Latoicha Givens the Expert replies: Actively engage in conversation on Twitter
Tweet everyday
Respond to questions or queries regarding a subject matter you are familiar with.
Be kind and make friends.
Most importantly, be yourself!
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
Fred Glick the Expert replies: NETWORKING. Get people to follow you by following them. Alos, give them a good reason to follow you. Be the expert in something people care about!
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
Which great Twitter tools would you highly recommend, and why? (as many as you like)
yourBusinessChannel 3 years ago
C.C. Chapman the Expert replies: TweetDeck is my all time favorite. The fact that it shows me everything on one screen and I can customize it with custom panes for search terms or groups of users makes it crucial to me.
businessadvice 3 years ago
Warren Whitlock the Expert replies: try any you come accross. Most are easy to access, free and have value for some users. Twitter and Twitter tools change daily. If you haven't tried a new one this week, you are missing out on a way to be more productive in your business.
businessexpert 3 years ago
Chris Selland the Expert replies: I love TweetDeck - great tool for power users. Have started using Twibble on my mobile phone and like it - TinyTwitter is also good. TwitterFox is a nice add-on for Firefox I use at home sometime.
smallbusinesstips 3 years ago
Michele PW the Expert replies: tweetlater, to schedule tweets for later
twitterfeed -- you can put your blog and other things that have rss feeds into your twitter, which is really good, again you don't have to be the only one twittering
qwitter -- this one tells you who stop following you and which tweet caused them to stop, this can show you if you're not connecting with people or if you're doing something else wrong
twhirl or tweetdeck -- to manage your tweets
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
Shannon Nelson the Expert replies: Twitterfeed - to give your blogs more exposure to your Twitter followers.
Qwitter - To give you an indication of how your tweets affect others and causes them to unfollow you.
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
Shaun Dakin the Expert replies: Tweetlater - you can automate following people who follow you. Awesome stuff.
Twitter Search - Know NOW what people are saying about you, your company and your brand.
businesstips 3 years ago
Kim Beasley the Expert replies: See kimbeasley 2008 09 05 my-fav-twitter-applications
businesstvchannel 3 years ago
Shahar Boyayan the Expert replies: tweeterdeck, it allows you to be on top of your game, and use in your desktop, you can follow and organize the conversation going on. tweeterfeed works like Google Alerts
adviceforbusiness 3 years ago
Robert Dempsey the Expert replies: Twhirl - a great Twitter client that runs on every operating system
search.twitter - real time twitter conversation trends and search
WordPress Twitter Plugin - publish your blog posts to Twitter for additional exposure
Twitterlocal - find tweeters near you (and see what they are up to)
FriendFeed - view conversations in a GMail style format (along with everything else in your friend's feeds)
businessadviceforum 3 years ago
Dan Hollings the Expert replies: 1) TwitterSplit - Allows you to tweet external links yet stay on TOP of your twitter followers.
2) iTwitter for iGoogle - budurl itwitter - A complete Twitter workbench of tools and resources for anyone serious about Twitter (iGoogle version).
3) iTwitter for NetVibes - budurl netvibes - A complete Twitter workbench of tools and resources for anyone serious about Twitter (NetVibes version).
4) Additional tools and tips at: TwittinSecrets
businessgrowthadvice 3 years ago
Jun Loayza the Expert replies: Twitterific - Twitter for the iPhone
Twhirl - Twitter application for your desktop
tweetbeep - Twitter alert (similar to Google alerts)
businessadvice 3 years ago
Tessa Hood the Expert replies: too new a user to say
businessexpert 3 years ago
Katja Presnal the Expert replies: Twitter application in your phone to keep you connected.
businessexperts 3 years ago
Andy Finkle the Expert replies: Twitterberry (Twitter for Blackberry users)
smallbusinesstips 3 years ago
Steven Bristol the Expert replies: Twitterfic, iPhone, lessfriends, htp: tweetless, tweetbots
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
Lewis Green the Expert replies: I don't have any I would recommend.
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
Anne P. MItchell the Expert replies: Twhirl
businesstips 3 years ago
Chris Sherrod the Expert replies: Tweetlater - automated my following people and saves me a ton of time
tweetdeck beta - allows creation of groups of people on twitter, great for following friends, business associates, etc.
TwitterTools WordPress plugin at alexking projects wordpress - creates tweets when I blog, save me time
businesstvchannel 3 years ago
Becky Carroll the Expert replies: Twhirl - easy to use interface for updating Twitter on the computer.
Twitterberry - allows the Twitter addiction to continue onto your Blackberry phone.
Tweetscan - simple search of keyword mentions on Twitter.
Tweetbeep - alerts sent to email when certain keywords are tweeted.
adviceforbusiness 3 years ago
David Rohrer the Expert replies: NA
businessadviceforum 3 years ago
Jimmy Hendricks the Expert replies: Twhirl for your desktop, Twitterberry for your blackberry, and Tweetbeep to get updates and see what people are saying about your company.
businessgrowthadvice 3 years ago
Shailesh Ghimire the Expert replies: Tweet Deck
Qwitter
TwitterLocal
businessadvice 3 years ago
Axiom Marketing Team the Expert replies: TweetBurner - shortens long urls to make more manageable in Tweets, tracks how many click through
Twellow - Yellow pages of Twitter
Twhirl - Desktop app to update all accounts simultaneously
businessexpert 3 years ago
Tamera H. Bennett the Expert replies: Twitterfeed -- automatic Tweet of blog updates
businessexperts 3 years ago
Jason Womack the Expert replies: TwitPic to share pictures
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
Gail Sideman the Expert replies: Tweeterlater, Twello...so far!
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
Joseph Franklyn McElroy the Expert replies: Airme for Iphone - easily update twitter with photo links
businesstips 3 years ago
Willie Crawford the Expert replies: TwitPic allows you to post picture in your tweets. TweetLater allows you to preschedule tweets, and to automatically follow. welcome those who follow you.
businesstvchannel 3 years ago
C.H. Low the Expert replies: search.twitter - find other people with topics that is of interest to you.
twitter.grader - Confirm that the people you want to follow are viewed as influencers and thought leaders by others.
adviceforbusiness 3 years ago
Julio Ojeda-Zapata the Expert replies: Twhirl, the best Twitter desktop application on any platform (Windows or Macintosh)
businessadviceforum 3 years ago
Terri Zwierzynski the Expert replies: Tweetlater -- instantly welcome new followers, 24 7
Easytweets -- integrate RSS feeds (from blog, etc.) plus pre-schedule tweets
Tweetdeck -- organize Twitter-stream activities
businessgrowthadvice 3 years ago
Katy Tafoya the Expert replies: twhirl - good application to use twitter
twitterberry - allows me to send and receive tweets via my blackberry
twitter local - lets me find local twitter friends
tweet my blog - tweets my current blog posts and feeds my blog with my most recent tweets
businessadvice 3 years ago
Dr. Letitia Wright the Expert replies: Tweetdeck, to help follow DM 's and replys
Summize to find converstaions you might want to be a part of.
businessexpert 3 years ago
Scott Allen the Expert replies: HelloTxt - allows you to post status updates to Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, etc., all at once. I don't use it for all my Twitter activity, which is largely conversational, but just for my "status updates".
Twhirl - pretty decent Twitter client. Not perfect, but I haven't found any better yet (and I've tried a bunch).
Quotably - attempts to make threaded conversations out of Twitter. Needs work, but very promising.
businessexperts 3 years ago
Keith Grinsted the Expert replies: Fairly new to this but the tool I have found useful thus far is Ping which enables me to update not only Twitter but my blog, facebook etc from one entry - and the Google widget reminds me to update every time I visit my igoogle page.
smallbusinesstips 3 years ago
Phyllis Zimbler Miller the Expert replies: I use Twitterfeed to pull all three of my blogs into my Twitter account, and I use Twhirl to keep one eye out for DMs and replies throughout the day or for anything interesting that I'd like to respond to. I just started using Tweetbeep to alert me to certain discussion topics, and I'm finding this an excellent tool.
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
Christine Major the Expert replies: There are so many Twitter tools out there, but I keep my usage fairly simple. Tweetscan to manage my Twitter feed, I use Twitterific on my iPhone to connect while on the road and search.Twitter to search for topics being discussed.
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
Melody Campbell the Expert replies: Tweetlater - schedule tweets
Twitterfeed - tweets your rss feed
Twirl - desktop feed reader for twitter
Tweet Deck - desktop feed reader for twitter
Tweetburner - share and track links in twitter
businesstips 3 years ago
Ian Lurie the Expert replies: Tweetdeck - it saved my sanity.
Qwitter - so you can see who you pissed off
businesstvchannel 3 years ago
Jim Connolly the Expert replies: Twhirl - useful for keeping track of updates automatically.
adviceforbusiness 3 years ago
Mark Lee the Expert replies: Tweetlater - which was the reason I started to Twitter. I use this to write most of my tweets in advance. It also enables me to set my blog posts to feed through to twitter.
Twitterific - which I use to read tweets on my iphone. I sometimes tweet through this app too.
I use Twitter to feed my Ecademy and Facebook status updates thus saving time and keeping all such updates consistent. Shame there's no facility to do the same with LinkedIn (yet)
businessadviceforum 3 years ago
Mari Smith the Expert replies: EasyTweets - excellent for pre-scheduling tweets without being obvious they are scheduled!
TweetBeeps - must-have tool for marketers; just like Google Alerts for tweets.
Twellow - searches bios, great for finding peeps to follow.
businessgrowthadvice 3 years ago
Cat Stormont the Expert replies: Twirl desktop app for easy tweeting and feed updates
Twitteriffic iphone itouch app for twitter on the move
businessadvice 3 years ago
JoAnn Hines the Expert replies: Twhirl- easy to use
businessexpert 3 years ago
only
businessexperts 3 years ago
Latoicha Givens the Expert replies: I really do not use any Twitter tools, but I hear Tweetdeck and Tweetlator are awesome.
tipsonbusiness 3 years ago
Fred Glick the Expert replies: Love Tweetlater for sending the thank yous for following
tipsforbusiness 3 years ago
Who would you recommend business people simply MUST follow on Twitter, and why? (as many as you like)
yourBusinessChannel 3 years ago
C.C. Chapman the Expert replies: @newmediajim is a cameraman for NBC and an all around great guy. You get to go on vacation just following where he is in the world.
@davidarmano is a constant stream of challenging thoughts and random bits of fun.
@dykc is one that not enough follow. He only tweets when he has a reason to and it is always something that will force you to really think and marinate as he likes to say.
businessadvice 3 years ago