Oh you, blog, every time I find you and come back to post something, I feel like I'm re-discovering you all over again. I'm glad I have you. :)
My post: Twitter stats.
Currently I am following 150 people, some of these people include: @herdmeister (Mark Earls), @Kotaku, @kylecameron (Kyle Studstill), @iconoculture, and @chr1sa (Chris Anderson)
222 people have decided to follow me. This feels good. To have a community 222 strong means I bring "value" to a large group of people on a pretty regular basis, and this number is only going to grow.
I have almost updated my Twitter feed 400 times (currently at 390). Wow. This feels like a ridiculous amount of Tweets, and to the people who don't get this service at all, it would seem uber ridiculous. But I think these numbers are all good ones.
I feel like I've made some new friends on Twitter. Again, the people who don't get Twitter would be laughing their a**es off if they read this. They don't get it, this Twitter gig; and honestly, after reading about the guys who started it, I think they're a bit surprised themselves, but I think only good will come of it.
What do you think?
this blog was originally started by Erin Middleton in 2007. Along the way, other planners have contributed their thoughts and posts. At the time, I was a junior planner trying to get into the industry. Now in, I micro-blog on Twitter @erinmiddleton
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1 comment:
I'm quite honored to be mentioned here!
I spent a long time trying to really get Twitter - I qualify for the "early" part of 'early adopter', but not quite the "doing it right" part. I ran into TweetBook the other day, which gives you a pdf archive of all your tweets, ever. Truly nostalgic - it reminded me that while I certainly made an effort to make my occasional tweets a collection of semi-insightful thoughts, when I got my first follower about a year ago it changed everything. It's when I first started to understand the power of Twitter as a way for me to interact with people I never would have known otherwise.
"Why would you want strangers to know what you're doing?" seems to be the question a lot of people struggling to 'get it' have - but I wouldn't have it any other way. Thanks for sharing such great thoughts and finds!
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