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HOW TO: Develop into a Leader on Twitter

09/04/2009 | By Diana Adams
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A tweet from @GuyKawasaki last week included a link to a Forbes magazine article with this quote: “Leaders are increasingly thinking of how they can build the strengths of their teams.” Real Twitter leaders are also constantly thinking of how they can build the strengths of their team (also called followers).

How exactly does someone develop into a leader on Twitter? If you want to learn how to play basketball, you watch Michael Jordan. If you want to learn how to play golf, you watch Tiger Woods. It’s the same in social media. If you want to learn how to be a Twitter leader, you watch those who have already mastered it.

Twenty leaders on Twitter agreed to answer the question: What is your #1 tip for how a person can develop into a leader on Twitter? Of course, there are many additional people that deserve to be on this list, but this is a very special handful of people selected because they have helped me in developing my own social media leadership skills.

If you have a tip on how to develop into a leader on Twitter, please leave a comment below or tweet me at @adamsconsulting.

@unmarketing – Scott Stratten – Followers: 37,524
“Tweet retweetable content that is less than 120 characters and always, always read your replies.”
It is obvious that Scott steps out of his own comfort zone on a regular basis and in doing so, he inspires others to do the same.

@BuzzEdition – Susan Elaine – Followers: 40,875
“Engage, Enlighten, Encourage and Especially…just be yourself! Social media is a community effort, everyone is an asset.”
Susan is definitely a trendsetter on Twitter. I see other people emulate her often. Susan’s inner circle of Twitter friends reads like a Who’s Who in business. Susan is also rated #8 on http://twitter.grader.com/top/users which is a list of the most powerful tweeters.

@Jason_Pollock – Jason Pollock – Followers: 62,602
“RTs are the best way to tell someone you like their tweets. If you want to give props to a tweeter then Retweet their content!”
In addition to marketing his movie, The Youngest Candidate like a marketing super genius on Twitter (#TYC), Jason also raised awareness about the Iran conflict. He is known as being part of the pulse of Twitter and he is a leader in the strongest sense of the word. Jason is also rated #38 on http://twitter.grader.com/top/users which is a list of the most powerful tweeters.

@mayhemstudios – Calvin Lee – Followers: 32,636
“Be true to yourself and stick to what you know. As you help people with useful links, articles, answering questions, you will be seen as value to the twitter community with your knowledge. People will trust in your judgments. Make sure to try and answer all @replies/DMs to you. Be conversational, fun and let you personality show through. That’s what draws people to you.”
Calvin tweets a lot, and it is obvious that his tweets are well thought through. They are full of great content, and he has been voted on some lists as being one of the most #followfriday’ed tweeple on all of Twitter.

@cheth – Chetan – Followers: 23,797
“Being a Twitter elite doesn’t mean ignoring others messages, or acting like celebs and not following back good tweeple…Twitter is not a money making machine. It’s a platform to connect and share with like minded strangers and convert them to your buddies.”
Cheth was one of the first people I followed when I got on Twitter. His knowledge always has been and continues to be valuable. He is the number one Twitterer in India, an innovative thinker and designer, and a progressive leader. Cheth is also rated #13 on http://twitter.grader.com/top/users which is a list of the most powerful tweeters.

@Kim – Kim Sherrell – Followers: 37,785
“Embrace change.” To become an effective leader on Twitter, Kim believes you need to stay flexible. “Real-time media moves very rapidly and there is no such thing as standing still.” She says, “Leading a community on Twitter is sort of like flying a plane that the ground crew and passengers are helping you to construct: mid-flight.” She compares it to working on a film where the lightening is perfect, the actors have their lines down cold, but at the last minute you lose a location or get bad weather. The director needs to move quickly to solve the problem which might mean re-scripting a scene, or jumping ahead in the production schedule to make the best use of time. Kim says, “Developing a willingness to stay flexible so you can react creatively to challenges is what really sets the leaders apart.”
Kim lives, breathes and understands social media inside and out. Her leadership shines through every tweet and those that follow her look forward to her insight daily. Kim is also rated #3 on http://twitter.grader.com/top/users which is a list of the most powerful tweeters.

@Minervity – Richard Darell – Followers: 17,574
“Life Won’t Wait For You To Make Up Your Mind.”
Richard, known as a creative genius to those that follow him, is the only person I’ve ever seen that can transfer such inspiring positive energy through 140 characters. He is a dynamic visionary who seems to always be one step ahead of the crowd. He is a gift to those that follow him. “Life Won’t Wait For You To Make Up Your Mind,” a popular Richard quote, simply encourages people to make the most of every single day. Don’t sit on the sidelines of life, go for your dreams! Richard is also rated #37 on http://twitter.grader.com/top/users which is a list of the most powerful tweeters.

@ShellyKramer – Shelly Kramer – Followers: 15,078
“My #1 tip for being a leader in the social media realm is no different than being a leader in real life and that’s to focus on being a giver. I’m a huge believer that you get what you give in this life that we’re blessed with, and what you give ultimately comes back to you a hundredfold. So, whether we’re talking about real life or life in the various arenas that comprise social mediums, for me, giving is key. That means reaching out with a kind word when someone is having a bad day. Sharing industry-related links and information with others on a regular basis. Helping support people and their various causes and undertakings, whether it’s raising money for a charity, launching a new record, or helping to get readers to a particular blog post. It can mean providing links to breaking news or a product review or an answer about something as mundane as removing a stain from a garment. Social mediums have become the go-to place for people to share, engage, learn, etc., and it is the giving nature of those societies that makes them so amazingly, awe-inspiringly powerful.”
Wow, as if that explanation wasn’t enough, I just want to add that Shelly’s power of influence and leadership comes from her own diversity. She relates to the most successful business people as well as the mommy who needs advice. She wears many different hats, and it’s from that unique place that she draws and attracts strength in her leadership.

@dudeman718 – Joseph Cannizzaro – Followers: 10,213
“You are the editor and chief of your Twitter page. Quality control begins and ends with you! Give people a reason to follow you. Try to stand out in some way. Find your niche and excel in it. It’s called social media for a reason. Engage your followers/follows! Don’t broadcast into a void. Be yourself. Be honest. People can tell if you are phony. Have fun!”
Joe is a great leader because he has the ability to make others feel like if he can do it, they can too. He was one of the first people I ever followed. I learned from him back then, and I still learn from him today.

@mistygirlph – Misty Belardo – Followers: 12,919
“Twitter is not a competition, we are here to share and interact. It is not a popularity contest, it’s not the number of followers that count but it’s the quality of interaction that matters, your avatar represents a living being, a human with a heart just like you and me.”
Misty represents a unique quality that every true leader embodies: Humility. She is powerful and wise, yet kind and humble. This combination makes her a very effective leader on Twitter. I was fortunate enough to meet Misty early on Twitter, and I’ve been learning from her ever since. I am her biggest fan.

@TrendTracker – Glen D. Gilmore – Followers: 50,842
“Be yourself. Listen, learn, share, follow, lead. Develop a niche, but stray a little and have fun.”
Glen also has a unique leadership style. He uses DM frequently, so he maintains a bit of mystery to most people. He carefully crafts each tweet and many people view him as a natural leader. He also has a great sense of humor. Glen is rated #34 on http://twitter.grader.com/top/users which is a list of the most powerful tweeters.

@joycecherrier – Joyce Cherrier – Followers: 9,288
“I try to always fill a need. Does someone need a RT, a hello, a health tip, a charity shared, a laugh because of a bad day, A YaY!! for something.”
Based on RTs, Joyce is quite the leader. She is always positive and transparent, two huge aspects of being a social media leader. She has captured her followers’ attention, and they all love her for it.

@KendraThornbury – Kendra E. Thornbury – Followers: 5,165
“Be yourself! Offer who you are and your gifts with enthusiasm. Authenticity attracts.”
Let’s hear it for some right brained inspiration! That is exactly what Kendra offers. In a sea of people who claim to be Law of Attraction experts, Kendra delivers with solid tweets that permeate your heart and soul. She has an authenticity that is sold as a rock. Ask anyone who follows her, she is a leader.

@Nurul54 – Nurul Ambia – Followers: 12,870
“The most powerful way to be on twitter is simply to be present to others; promote love, inspiration and joy; be yourself!”
Nurul is another one that has a very unique style of leadership. In her own way, she focuses on spreading love, truth and well being to all, but with a splash of self-confidence. She is right there to lend a helping hand or lead a group in creating a trending topic for the day.

@StaciJShelton – Staci J. Shelton – Followers: 8,460
“Be authentic and true to yourself. Leaders blaze trails. Be memorable by being fully yourself, consistently. Your tweets should reflect you, your brand and be interesting.”
Staci has been a leader on Twitter since the beginning. As her bio says, she is a professional encourager, and this shows in every tweet she sends. She is strong in her beliefs and never waivers. She is a leader, inside and out.

@Flipbooks – Blair Semenoff – Followers: 6,523
“Develop your niche. Create something that makes you stand out amongst the others and believe in yourself.”
Blair sends amazing tweets all day long. He never stops. Every single one has great content. His RTs are through the roof. This raises the question: If someone is a master of finding good content to tweet, does that automatically make them a leader on Twitter? I don’t know the answer, I just know that I can’t imagine my TweetDeck without Blair.

@katjaib – Kat Jaibur – Followers: 3,025
“Be interested in others. Make them feel seen & appreciated. And don’t be afraid to engage with anyone.”
Kat is a perfect example that you don’t have to have a crazy number of followers to be considered a leader on Twitter. Based on her RTs and her inner circle of Twitter friends, she is doing just fine positioning herself as a leader. Her attitude is taking her places that most people could only dream of. Kat is engaging and sincere, leading by example every step of the way.

@THEDIAMONDCOACH – Kimyon – Followers: 4,118
“I’m just being my authentic self. If I’m a leader for that, then I embrace my gift.”
Kimyon is a great illustration of how important transparency is when developing our social media leadership persona. She is authentic to a fault, and it serves her well. She is on Twitter daily offering advice and her positive energy. She is a leader because she does not give this advice in an overpowering manner (management) but rather in a gentle coaching manner (leadership). She’s one of a kind.

* All stats were current at the time of writing.
* Twitter whale photo courtesy of @dache.

More Articles By Diana Adams

Author: Diana Adams

By day, Diana is the CEO/owner of Adams Consulting Group, Inc, a technology services and business solutions consultancy firm serving the specific needs of its clients in advertising and public relations. By night, she lives and breathes by writing. After publishing a small cookbook last year, she is now working on her new masterpiece, scheduled for publishing next year. “I could write all night long and not get tired of it. I think that is when you know you’ve tapped into a true passion. Whatever that thing may be, if you could do it all day or night long, lose track of time, ‘wake up’ ten hours later, and still thirst for more, that is a passion, and I feel like I’ve found that in my writing.” Diana also spends many hours each week assisting the homeless men and women in Atlanta. You can find her on Twitter at @adamsconsulting.


53 Comments

Shelly Kramer

September 4th, 2009

Wow Diana, what an amazing collection of people and a fabulous read. To say that I’m honored to have been included in your list is a massive understatement. And what a way to end a great week by reading a post like this. Almost all of these people featured here are friends and people whom I admire greatly, but even I have seen a few new faces and found new people to follow and pay attention to as a result of this post. So thank you, my friend. Thank you for your kind words, for being gracious enough to include me with these amazing leaders and for all these gems of the Twitterverse with not only me, but with everyone else. You, my dear, should definitely be included on a list of this nature – you are a leader and an inspiration your own self. Mwah to you and thanks again for your kind words.

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mayhemstudios

September 4th, 2009

Thanks Bitrebels, Richard & Diane for including me on this great list of people. :)

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Susan Hinds

September 4th, 2009

Great article. It is not easy for people to know what they can do in Twitter. I love quotes and I have developed a good following just tweeting the ones that I find and like best. I think that the key is to just have fun and enjoy the process. Think about what you love and then find information on it.

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[...] See the original post: HOW TO: Develop into a Leader on Twitter « Bit Rebels [...]

Joyce Cherrier

September 4th, 2009

Love the way you put together this post! Thank you so much Diana for including me in this list of incredible people. So many of them, and yourself, have helped me along the way, and sometimes just with a great response shown in a challenging situation. You continue to inspire and bring joy to Twitter with your great writing and beautiful spirit!

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Mark

September 4th, 2009

I tend to forget how many followers @AlohaArleen and @ShellyKramer have because their interaction on twitter is so personable. Both make you feel as though you are only one of maybe 3 followers. Isn’t that what relationship building is all about. It’s not about product pushing or shameless self promotion. In the course of developing relationships people will learn what you do and become familiar with your knowledge base.

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Emmanuel Gonot

September 4th, 2009

I enjoy and learn a lot from the updates of @Flipbooks and @Jason_Pollock . It’s real pleasure following these guys and with Jason, it’s not just the content, but the way he’s using social media to deliver his message. We’ve connected in Facebook and I watch his show live at UStream. I’m a big social media fan, and it’s great watching these guys leverage all the sites and tools for maximum exposure.

These guys are leaders because they add value to their followers, by delivering new information or retweeting useful content. They rarely self-promote, I wouldn’t even know Jason has a film (which is pretty cool, btw) until I clicked on the link on his profile.

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Glen D. Gilmore

September 4th, 2009

As @Mistygirlph noted, there are real people behind the avatars. Most of the ones presented here I already know and consider friends – and have learned much from, whether they know it or not. The others I hope to get to know.

Diana has deftly pulled back the avatars a bit to reveal some wonderfully caring, sharing people.

I am thankful for the many teachers I have on Twitter – and, most of all, for the caring people behind the avatars.

Thanks. Glen — @TrendTracker

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Lola Audu

September 4th, 2009

Thank you for this list and for your comments. What I see as the common thread in these individuals is the desire to support and provide value to the lives of others. That’s relationship building at it’s best.

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Misty Belardo

September 4th, 2009

wow! reading through the article and reading thru the comments make me just smile. As I have said it time and again, you have a way of writing inspiring articles and I am so blessed to know you and a lot of the people on your post. In their own way, they have helped and shared valuable information to me and a lot of my followers.

Some people tend to question why I am so involved on twitter, well my answer is that I have you and a lot of people that i have come to enjoy interacting with on a daily basis 140 characters at a time

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Susan Elaine @BuzzEdition

September 5th, 2009

Diana, you are such a sweetheart for including me in this list! I must agree with the comment Shelly Kramer made, while I see many friends in this list, I also see a few that I should know better. So thank you dear girl for doing this, and thank you Minervity for creating this amazing site.

~big hugs~
Susan

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Zane Aveton

September 5th, 2009

Thank you for introducing me to a few new Tweeps & Kudos for going beyond simply compiling a list and including the “why” ~ well written… :)

@Zaneology

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thewayofmoney.com

September 5th, 2009

Awesome post. If I wasn’t following them, I am now – thank you!

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Albertina Torres

September 5th, 2009

So much to learn from this post, thank you, I’ll make the effort, it’s really worth it. So many possibilities and tools to learn. Thanks!

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Sweton Fleming

September 5th, 2009

hi buddy…..ur study regarding twitter followers was really very amazing …

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Can Can (Mom Most Traveled)

September 5th, 2009

Wonderful advice from some beautiful tweeple! :)

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cheth

September 5th, 2009

Thanks for the mention Diana its great to be mentioned with Cal and others. Excellent list. :)

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Mike Russell - @planetrussell

September 5th, 2009

Really fine post. I think it’s all about adding value to others on Twitter – or any SocNet, for that matter. I genuinely try to tweet content that edifies and informs, inspires or entertains. Got good news or a good idea? Share it!

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Robin Pernice

September 5th, 2009

Diana..what a fabulous post of the people we know and love.
I feel son fortunate and grateful to have some of these
outstanding people in my stream. The ones I didn’t have
will be added. Social Media has opened a whole new world for me and because of people like you, and the genuine real
people you have listed here..my new world is so much the better for it! Thank you gracious lady for a very enjoyable and enlightening post on some people I really have love for!

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Diana Adams

September 5th, 2009

Thank you for your insightful comments. We really are all one big Twitter family and the more we work together as a team and share with each other, while respecting our differences, the stronger we will all become. I celebrate my friendships on Twitter every day, and thank you all for being a big part of my life!

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Khayyam Wakil

September 5th, 2009

Good looking folk to be led by ;)

My two cents. Don’t try. Cause when you do, it’s just trying. And when you do it, it’s just done.

Lead by the way you live.

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Trey Pennington

September 5th, 2009

Good philosophy. Treating all of life and everything in it as a stewardship with which you’ve been entrusted will help eliminate a lot of waste and will focus one’s efforts on making a contribution that matters. You’ve done a great job assembling some of the brightest minds on Twitter to support the notion of building others through one’s Twitter interactions. Seems like a sturdy foundation that’ll hold up a structure of close community.

Also brilliant in your format. Crowdsourcing content brings some value gems to the surface for all to enjoy.

This weekend I’m wrapping up the manuscript of a book. I’ll be mentioning you and this post in it.

Trey Pennington
BlogTalkRadio Social Media Professor Show

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Ron Margolis

September 5th, 2009

Good tips from some cool tweeple. Lots to give and lots to learn.

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Kimyon Zari

September 5th, 2009

Diana, I am honored to be on your list. It’s amazing what happens to you when you’re dancing like nobody’s watching, playing like you’re a kid again, and living on purpose. It’s all Love. I give thanks for all things. : D Love U & Henry

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Liz

September 5th, 2009

My rough mix is to have 1/3 of my Tweets carry information or links to information, 1/3 original thoughts or sharing of myself, and 1/3 responses to other people’s messages…I try to have a balance of messages focusing on knowledge, others & myself.

Some people read my Tweets for ordinary stuff in my life, others start following me after I respond to something they wrote, and still others just want to hear about the research I’m doing on Twitter & social networks.

I don’t if I consider myself a “leader” as much as a well-schooled conversation partner. I do appreciate you gathering all of these thoughts on how they envision their contribution to the Twitter ecosystem.

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Beth Frysztak

September 5th, 2009

Fantastic blog! I love it thank you very much for sharing this with us.

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Scott Medlock

September 5th, 2009

Terrific Post with the focus on “keeping it real”. If there’s anything to take away from this one its to be yourself. Show common courtesy. Give of yourself. The traits of a real leader are common in all the examples.

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Kevin Heath

September 5th, 2009

To me a Twitter Leader who takes a personal interest in his/her followers and figures out ways he can help them. Leadership on Twitter is same as leadership in the rest of the world. People follow by example and those that set a good example, so good leaders need to set a good example.

Kevin
@More4kidsToday

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Colleen Geary

September 5th, 2009

Wow! That’s all I can say! What beautiful aspects of Leadership were shared by these precious people. I am honored to say that I follow some of them, and hope to follow more. I consider myself blessed to be growing daily in life with such beautiful people who add gems of information…I too celebrate my friendships with u and again am honored to be apart of your twitter family..

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Colleen

September 5th, 2009

OOPs….

Colleen Geary —@Arbonneteam

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Jonathan Nafarrete

September 5th, 2009

Some great words of advice, all great people on Twitter!

[Reply]

[...] HOW TO: Develop into a Leader on Twitter « Bit Rebels [...]

Karl Kovacs

September 6th, 2009

Great article. It has reinforced my belief on who are real Twitter leader. It has also given me the name of a couple that I am not following and already engaging on Twitter

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Nurul Ambia

September 6th, 2009

Truly; we don’t need rocket science to acknowledge another; a moment of being is impactful enough to nurture a relationship that lasts beyond the tweets. To be able to contribute and be contributed to in less than 140 characters by people I have never met is truly amazing!

Someone said “Relationship is the new currency”; and it is, this article has enriched my experience of twitter and tweeting; Diana, it was so generous of you to allow my participation. Somehow I see some of my fav tweeps with my third eye, even if they are not here; @ZnaTrainer @Vene2ia @LoriMoreno @RichardLaksana @rmilana @ruhanirabin @SashaKane …OMG! I must create my own list!!! :P xox!

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venkat

September 8th, 2009

I like what Cavin lee said you always should be active and your tweets should be resourceful to followers.

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Katjaib

September 8th, 2009

Thank you, thank you, thank you! I’m so bowled over to be included in this group! Blessed to know many of them. These folks are real, warm, caring & awesome. @Kim has been especially generous with the RTs, and I’ve made one of my best friends — @StaciJShelton — here. And you, wonderful Diana, truly belong on this list!

Thanks for saying that leadership should not be measured by follower count. You let me know that who I am makes a difference, and that has touched me deeply. xox Kat

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printedproof

September 8th, 2009

what a great collection of great info. nothing like hearing the words about leaders from leaders themselves. thanks for the post.

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@Akshay35

September 9th, 2009

Thanks a ton for Guy Kawasaki specifically and others on Twitter who enrich this medium and its gonna rock forever. Bright Minds ignite bright ideas and it needs thrust by Bright VCs and funding.

Lets ignite it more as the World gets enriched from Twitter

Love all these posts and i am proud be part of this big league.

[Reply]

[...] How to Develop into a Leader on Twitter [...]

Alrady40

September 11th, 2009

AWESOME ARTICLE… Several of the people on your list are people that I have looked up to on Twitter and I know that they live what they say. INTERACTIVE.

GREAT JOB… in having this compilation of great people. I now have some additional “greats” to follow. I love sharing and learning both!

[Reply]

[...] HOW TO: Develop into a Leader on Twitter « Bit Rebels [...]

Drew Hull

September 15th, 2009

Great article!
I am now following all of these people and have engaged with several of them. True life, real people who are leveraging the Twitter medium to the fullest!!!

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Ricardo Bueno

September 17th, 2009

Really liked a lot of the advice folks shared. In the end, be helpful, be yourself, have fun and engage! That’s how I see it… Do that and you can’t go wrong (in my opinion).

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Ben

September 21st, 2009

As a newbie to web design and social media, I have found some truly great people to follow sharing useful information and tips. Appreciate this list of useful pointers for sure.

To this end I am trying to build up a human edited site of Twitter Users my initial focus has been on Twitter skins or backgrounds if you will, but I am leaning towards there ability to help others offer insightful information etc.
botthe mayhenmayhemstudiobothe

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Jesse

September 22nd, 2009

Yes, this is good stuff. I follow some of them on this list. Great post

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Ryan Biddulph

September 23rd, 2009

Sensational post Diana. My following has grown as I’ve learned to make friends, not gain followers. Engage, discuss, share with RTs. You can’t *make* people follow you. It’s their choice, and if you’re an attractive personality they’ll choose to do so.

Like Shelly Kramer said, it’s about giving. Become focused on giving freely and you’ll receive effortlessly.

RB

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Arun Dhiman

September 24th, 2009

nice article… i’ll try to follow all these tips on my twitter.. lets see what comes out by following these tips… and i’ll surely reply back with my experience next Friday..:-) The best way to learn something it to try it out…

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Coree Silvera

November 8th, 2009

Great collection of excellent tips. Staying engaged is what’s tops for me. When someone retweets a post I try to take the time to see what else they’ve been talking about and join in there as well. Show appreciation for retweets by helping your followers conversations noticed too.

Beyond retweets, I think it’s important to just be yourself. People love to see personality and know a little about who you are behind the avatar. Flash that digital smile!

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Prakash Gupta

November 27th, 2009

Very nice post and thanks for the insight from some of the Tweaders (Twitter Leaders), will follow them all.

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Pushan Banerjee

November 30th, 2009

Thanks Diana for the great article! I think I agree with @THEDIAMONDCOACH. Twitter allows me to be myself! That to me is a big value add.

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@hannibal666

February 3rd, 2010

You forgot to include you on the list, Diana. =)

Ok sure, common decency prevents you fom listing yourself. But I can step up and make it understood.

I have followed (directly or indirectly) more than half of the tweeps you’ve mentioned above and you are just as amazing in your kindness, enthusiasm, give, impact and dedication – if not more so.

Keep on being all that!

@hannibal666

Follow @hannibal666 to #enlightenment!
http://www.twitter.com/hannibal666

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CodeMyConcept

March 2nd, 2010

I see some of my personal leaders on this list. Although I am far from being a leader on Twitter I can tell you that @BuzzEdition @Jason_Pollock @cheth and last, but definitely not least @mayhemstudios are incredible sources of inspiration. The social skills are impressive and their input not only great but necessary.

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aojudy@gmail.com

March 3rd, 2010

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