Twitter Lists is going crazy right now. Since the launch countless lists have been created and even more users have been added. South Park: Bigger Longer & Uncut dvd Twitter Lists offers a new and powerful method of getting the aggregated data you want, when you want it. And come to think of it, this is what Twitter is really all about.
You may be at a loss on how to use Twitter Lists or what kind of lists to create. To learn how to use Twitter Lists take a hike over to Mashable’s “HOW TO: Use Twitter Lists”. Josh Catone has written an awesome article on why would use Twitter Lists, creating & managing and blocking lists and where to find Twitter Lists other users have created.
Sarah Evans also wrote a post on “10 Ways You Can Use Twitter Lists”. I used a few of her ideas in this post, but preferred to add a few of my own.
Drop Dead Fred release 1. “Professionals in Your Industry, Niche or Market”
If you want to keep up with your industry news Twitter lists is a easy way to do just THAT. You can add anyone you consider an authority to your list. For example I chose to add Joel Comm to my Industry Leaders because I consider him an authority on Internet marketing and Twitter. Sure maybe he’s not what you’d consider a “Tycoon” or an “Industrialist”. He doesn’t post a lot of news, per se, but I know that if there’s any place to get valuable information about Twitter marketing it’s from Joel Comm, so I listen and watch what he’s talking about. Another person I consider an authority on social media, connecting with people, design and the new web is David Armano. I’ve followed his blog for well over a year now and respect his opinions on his blog and what he does for other people.
2. “Demographics and Personas”
Here’s a cool list you can create, demographics. If you’re a marketer and use Twitter for collecting marketing information you can group users by demographic or persona. Depending on what data your collecting you can sort users by sex, age, country, occupation, nationality, etc etc.
3. “People Near You, Region Wise”
It’s important to keep in mind the people who live in your area, especially if you use social media for your local business. If you need to know instantly who lives within, for example, driving range of you..you could add a People Nearby list. For instance, I live in High River Alberta. I could add a High Riverites or Albertans list so I can find out INSTANTLY who lives in my area.
4. “Your Evangelists, People you talk about you and Subscribers”
If you don’t have a large following on Twitter this one may not work for you. If you’ve “generated a buzz” and have people talking, FIND OUT who they are and add them to your Evangelists
list. Before Twitter Lists we had to write these people down on paper. Now we can add them to a list and see what they’re talking about. It’s much easier. This is also a great way to keep in front of and get to know your Subscribers.
5. “Your Friends and Regular Tweeters”
It’s hard to keep up with all your every day Twitter friends when they’re scattered amongst hundreds of other users. If you only follow 10 or 30 people this probably isn’t a big deal. However for you more action Tweeters, it’s a good idea to add your friends to a separate list. This will make them feel important and will let them know that you haven’t forgotten that they’re alive.
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Twitter Lists makes all the sense in the world. There’s such a thing as being too simple. I think this tiny new addition has made Twitter that much more easy to use, especially for busy Tweeters who don’t have time to write groups down on paper and visit them one by one. I hope this post will inspire you a little to play with the new Lists feature. These are just a few of my ideas. There’s countless others that you can come up with. Please feel free to leave a comment and tell me what uses you’ve found for the new Twitter Lists. download Puccini for Beginners
