In this article let's talk about 6 ways you can easily use Twitter to make friends and more money!
1. First and foremost Twitter is a great way to stay connected with people who are following you and who you are following. You do this by posting short messages called "tweets.
Because you are limited to 140 characters in your messages this has become known as micro blogging. The key is to build up a large list of followers. You can do this at various sites like Twellow.com and then start following people who have similar interests to yours.
2. Make yourself stand out by offering things that are unique. I like to offer updates about what I am blogging on. Avoid selling all of the time and offer useful content and your followers will appreciate it.
3. You have to get your Twitter link out where people can find you. This means adding it to your email sig file, in forum posts, on your website, on your blog sidebar, in article resource boxes, and so on. People will follow you if you have some credibility which you should haveve doing it this way.
4. Be consistent when posting new updates, or tweets. If you have something to offer say it. This is like posting in your blog. If you let in stagnate you will lose your effectiveness.
5. Social networking works because you are part of a community. Twitter is no different. If you are an asset to your followers people will want to see what you are up to. You can include a link in your Tweets to anything you want by creating a TinyUrl.
6. Understand all of the ways you can benefit from Twitter. For example, just by posting what you are up to in your internet business, you can find new joint venture partners. Another way to benefit is outsourcing things you need done by posting a tweet for work such as blog articles, graphics, website design, and so on.
These are 6 easy ways to use Twitter to make new friends and make more money by attracting traffic. Because it is here to stay, and the ways to use it will only increase, this is something you are going to want to learn more about.
