Do Calls To Action Work on Twitter? | Social Media Statistics We analyzed 350 283 tweets posted from 3 792 brand profiles on Twitter, to determine whether asking for a retweet actually encourages people to share your content. As you can see in the table below, this call to action can definitely boost your performance but it also depends on how you word it. If you ask your audience to “RT” your tweet, you can expect about 73 retweets on average as opposed to 64 retweets for “Please Retweet” and around 20 retweets for when you tweet out “Please RT” or “Pls RT”. But no matter how you ask for a retweet, our study shows that it´s worth the characters. Tweets without the call to action generated on average only 2 retweets! Social calls to action have the power to reach and engage a major audience, so why not include them in your tweeting strategy? Asking for a retweet can engage people in contests and sweepstakes Asking for a retweet can serve a cause Asking for a retweet can support sales And Much More!
Twitter Quitters And The Unfiltered Feed Problem At its heart, Twitter is a firehose. Everything you tweet shows up to every one of your followers. It’s what makes Twitter feel like the real-time pulse of the world. But it could also be preventing Twitter from growing. Imagine you’ve just joined Twitter. But then you follow a few more people, and then a few more. Gradually, your feed gets noisier and noisier. And that’s where the problems for Twitter’s business start. At Capacity You put up with the mess but don’t enjoy your experience as much. Twitter keeps on recommending more people to follow, both organically, and in exchange for ad dollars, but doesn’t tell you who you never interact with and should unfollow. Twitter is littered with the corpses of accounts that passed away too young or never truly lived Your firehose is full, and it leads to two behaviors that are devastating to Twitter: You visit less and you stop following new people. The first means you encounter fewer of Twitter’s ads. Quitter Fixing The Firehose
Comment réussir son jeu concours sur twitter ? Pierrick Filippi – [W2C13 Pierrick Filippi de l’agence Like a Bird nous a expliqué lors de son interview lors du Web 2 Connect 2013 comment réussir son je- concours sur Twitter. 1 – Est ce que tu peux nous faire un petit état des lieux des jeux sur Twitter ? Aujourd’hui au niveau des jeux qu’on retrouve sur Twitter, on a principalement le grand jeu qu’on retrouve partout, c’est le follower et le tweet. Alors pourquoi on le voit partout ? Tout simplement parce qu’il est facile a utiliser… Il suffit d’envoyer un tweet et de demander à tout les followers de le ré-tweeter et après on fait un tirage au sort parmi tout ses followers. C’est très facile à utiliser, c’est très viral puisqu’on a les mécaniques du re-tweet On peut très facilement mesurer le nombre de re-tweet, c’est même une statistique que donne Twitter en direct. On a quelques chose qui donne énormément de visibilité et qui permet de recruter beaucoup de followers. Il suffit de le prendre en photo et le tweeter sur un hashtag.
How to Network with Influential People Using Twitter Do you want to use Twitter to promote your business? Are you looking for ways to build relationships that matter on Twitter? In this article, you’ll discover how to build a strong Twitter community with influencers, which will benefit your business. Building Connections With Twitter Using Twitter to help your company grow isn’t about the number of followers you have. It’s about building a community of followers who are passionate about your industry and who eventually become passionate about your brand. The quickest and easiest way to develop a relevant Twitter community that grows your company is to find connectors and build relationships with them. Connectors are called many things: thought leaders, industry experts, etc. You can benefit from forming relationships with connectors on Twitter. By building relationships with influencers, you increase the chances of gaining your customer’s ear and building your own strong community. #1: Find the Influencers in Your Current Network