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@Andy Black
I haven't followed your journey carefully, so maybe this is something you're already doing, but here's how I've seen it working.
People only see tweets from accounts they follow. They only stumble upon new content when it's retweeted or is part of a conversation in their timeline. My approach would be to engage with big(ger) accounts, either in the same space or an adjacent one where your content/value/offering is complementary, and tap into their existing network. This could be by adding value to their threads, retweeting their content with an engaging commentary or tagging them with a list of benefits you've seen them offer (a tweet they'd be happy to retweet). Visual humour helps a lot, e.g, relevant memes used as a commentary or riposte. Partnerships and shout-outs are very powerful. If I trust and value someone, I'd trust and value their recommendations, too.
I'd also try to limit my time on Twitter to specific time of the day or week only. I'd review and comment on the interesting threads with my audience, prepare a set of tweets and use some scheduling software to fire them away (and retweet some) at specified times throughout the day. Then I'd go offline and wouldn't look at it until the next scheduled Twitter time slot.
Curious about your growth strategy and tactics.
I haven't followed your journey carefully, so maybe this is something you're already doing, but here's how I've seen it working.
People only see tweets from accounts they follow. They only stumble upon new content when it's retweeted or is part of a conversation in their timeline. My approach would be to engage with big(ger) accounts, either in the same space or an adjacent one where your content/value/offering is complementary, and tap into their existing network. This could be by adding value to their threads, retweeting their content with an engaging commentary or tagging them with a list of benefits you've seen them offer (a tweet they'd be happy to retweet). Visual humour helps a lot, e.g, relevant memes used as a commentary or riposte. Partnerships and shout-outs are very powerful. If I trust and value someone, I'd trust and value their recommendations, too.
I'd also try to limit my time on Twitter to specific time of the day or week only. I'd review and comment on the interesting threads with my audience, prepare a set of tweets and use some scheduling software to fire them away (and retweet some) at specified times throughout the day. Then I'd go offline and wouldn't look at it until the next scheduled Twitter time slot.
Curious about your growth strategy and tactics.
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