Twitter is not overnight success and takes time. Just like how it takes time to build your own audience with your own blog. Friends may help but you need groups of people interested in what you’re saying or what you have to offer.

If you’re not careful, it’s very easy to be labeled as a SPAMMER in Twitter.

Twitter is currently *not* working for me as a list-building strategy ONLY because I haven’t focused my attention – I’m not good at it yet :-)

Mari, Jeff and Cathy drive traffic almost effortless on Twitter and I get several IMs during the training from Cathy and Jeff about how they do it.

This is the the “miracle” of Teleseminar Secrets in my opinion … I get to learn from my own faculty the same call you’re to be on … and they were once students … and now faculty!

Thanks for sticking with it. Module 2 is the longest of all 8 modules so you’re turned a HUGE corner in your marketing/promotion education.

Thanks for you comment.

~ Alex
http://www.TeleseminarSecrets.com

I have been using Twitter since last spring and have found it to be good for sending traffic where I want it to go. But that is after building many relationships over these past months.

I use a number of different tools and drive traffic both ways from Blog to Twitter and Twitter to Blog.

http://TweetMyBlog.com is one of the tools I use.

One little secret I will give you is Twitter is an incredible opportunity for newbie’s and those that have not connected with leaders in different niches to connect with them on Twitter.

There is no gate keeper on Twitter.

You can follow a person of interest and if you contribute to the conversation with good content of your own some of these same “Guru” level people will actually follow you back. When they follow you back you can then DM “Direct Message” them to start building a relationship.

There are many articles on the Internet about Twitter some raving and some bashing.

One thing is certain and that is that Twitter is a useful tool. From Barack Obama’s campaign to news stories that are first noted on Twitter from across the world. Twitter has become the first place of note for many of today’s world events. Like CNN of the 80’s and 90’s Twitter is now the place where journalists and citizens alike go for up to the second news.

Warmly,
Mitch

http://MitchBaldwin.com
http://Twitter.com/MitchBaldwin

I want you to have at least 20 comments tonight. Thanks for everything — twitter technology as well as comparing growing business with parenting. It’s worth staying up late.

Winnis Chiang
http://www.parentingabc.com

1) If you tweet on the subject of Teleseminar Secrets (TSS), put “#TSS” in your tweet. Then, others can find your TSS-related tweets.

2) As of this post, I have a list of 39 people who are both on Twitter and in TSS. Would you like to get the most of the TSS/Twitter discussion?

If this helps, send a “direct message” to me at http://twitter.com/PhilJohncock. I’d be glad to share with you how I set up a TSS group using Twitter and take an active role in the TSS/Twitter discussion.

Happy Tweeting!

Phil Johncock
http://johncock.com
http://twitter.com/PhilJohncock

I have fewer posts on my own blog, http://www.TeleSeminarWebFolk.com than you have comments(9) on this post at this point in time.

Cathy Perkins “The Word Press Wizard” did a great job so I already have Twitter Tools on my blog and each post gets posted on Twitter where I have 2043 posts. These Micro Blog Posts have trained me to post to my Word Press Blog. http://www.Twitter.com/EdLovesSumo

http://www.TeleSeminarNation.com , the niche site which Dan Safkow (faculty on Teleseminar Secrets) and I founded to be a Social Networking Site in the Teleseminar niche. It is “where Teleseminarian Leaders Lead and Learners Learn” and was soft launched on Twitter. We invite all the alumni and students of Teleseminar Secrets to join. It is our gift to all the leaders to post your profile and events. (Can you say free PR?)

It is also a forum where you can discuss challenges, suggest speakers, recommend people, and so much more.

Warmest Regards,

Edward Philipp