Follow everyone and hope that they reciprocate (I personally hate this, even though I know it works, well sort of works)Ĥ. Hope for (or solicit) re-tweets or favorites from influential followers to “bleed” your content into their fans’ activity streamsģ. Tag your posts with keywords and hashtags that general users might search forĢ. If you are trying to reach new followers, people who don’t currently follow you, you need to do one of the following:ġ. Even if you have a large following, you have to make sure that you tweet when people are listening as the default activity feed is displayed in reverse chronological order, i.e. In that post I discussed how hashtags are by default listed by “Most Popular” and not “Most Recent” hence if you or your tweet is not “Popular”, most people are never going to see it. The former is nice but no huge deal, the latter is most definitely a big deal and here’s why.Ī couple of weeks ago I wrote about hashtags and how many recruiters are finding that they aren’t getting any results from tagging their job postings. From this week, users will begin to see trends that are customised by City (in certain countries) and influenced by whom they follow. Last year Twitter moved from showing the top 10 trending topics globally to showing local country trends and now they are going one (well actually two) steps deeper. Yesterday Twitter announced that they are rolling out deeper personalisation in the algorithm that displays trending topics to each user.
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