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  • Pingback: Tweets that mention 11 #Twitter Essentials You Need To Pimp Your Blog #Blogging #SMM #SocialMedia -- Topsy.com

  • http://twitter.com/simplynonna Bella Nonna

    funny how 1 thinks it shud matter what any thinks if you’re not looking for ..(fill in the blanks)..the reel truth is the same and can b found in evryone from billGates to hello Kitty. I guess in this commercialized hyped up world ppl need 2 look @ the msg and not “kil”l the messenger. That’s why it’s important 2 read all this great stuff and learn. Hopefully one can pick up on the various workarounds. In a site I came across a $70 waterproof plug when a 5cent ziplock bag will do..or when wireless is shut down you find workarounds. The interesting thing abt workarounds is that they’re so blindingly obvious,yet not thought of enuf bcuz 2 obvious..that’s why trail & error works. Think the UNThinkable;)

  • http://www.facebook.com/mchughmld Marie-Louise McHugh

    Very helpful. Thanks

  • Anonymous

    Great article. I would also say, share but don’t over share. I really get annoyed with people that only share their own stuff and never talk to their followers. It’s not just about engagement with the top dogs – it’s about conversation

    It only takes a second to look at somebody’s timeline – if you don’t see a lot of  @s, chances are they use their account to “promote” their own stuff.Regards,Phil

  • http://www.facebook.com/DavGit David Gitonga

    Very informative. I can use this for my twitter account @DavGit:twitter and @E_LABZ:twitter 

  • http://www.facebook.com/DavGit David Gitonga

    Very informative. I can use this for my twitter account @DavGit:twitter and @E_LABZ:twitter 

  • http://www.facebook.com/DavGit David Gitonga

    Very informative. I can use this for my twitter account @DavGit:twitter and @E_LABZ:twitter 

  • Pingback: Best of the Web Book Marketing Tips for the Week of June 25, 2012 | Author Marketing Experts, Inc.

  • Pingback: 11 Twitter Essentials You Need To Pimp Your Blog | Jeffbullas’s Blog | Training Courses Blog

  • http://www.facebook.com/carolynhowardjohnson Carolyn Howard-Johnson

    Jeff, loving your ideas here. I do disagree on ALWAYS using a personal image avatar. I think authors do better to let their book cover become immediately recognizable. Of course, that presents problems once they have many books (and many will!), but you get the idea.

    Best,

    Carolyn Howard-Johnson

    Excited about the new edition (expanded! updated! even more helpful for
    writers!) of The Frugal Book Promoter, now a USA Book News award-winner in its
    own right (www.budurl.com/FrugalBkPromo)

  • Emilia

    Loving your posts. I am new to all the world of social media and blogging so I am finding your posts immensely useful in educating myself in this area and i am trying to apply to my business wherever or however I can. Although I have a long way to go, especially learning how to write and promote our blog.

  • trainermichele

    I disagree with the photo, if it is an updated photo of yourself and a clear, clean headshot. We all change and get older… But, if you are a business or have a brand, then keep the logo consistent as you would with all your branded materials. Redesigns can refresh a brand, but at the cost of being unrecognizable to loyal followers, so communicate the change in advance and often to prepare them.

  • http://twitter.com/DebbieDoglady Debbie Doglady

    I love HootSuite! Makes managing the Twitter feed so much easier. The 80-20 rule is good. Share 80% of other people’s content and 20% of your own. Triberr is so great for that! Other people sharing your content has more impact, IMO, than sharing it yourself, although, that is also important.