Other than to increase your own list of followers, I’m wondering why you would want to follow so many. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.Ģ Responses to “Using TweetAdder To Build A Targeted Follower List Quickly” You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
This entry was posted on Jat 3:48 pm and is filed under Social Media. Tags: Add Followers, Increase followers, social networking, TweetAdder, TweetDeck, Twitter, Twitter automation After I exceed the Twitter limit, I can always rebuild my original list and give the unfollowbacks that I had to dump more time. Fresh follows yield the highest rate of followbacks, in my experience. It’s a good idea to allow a buffer short of the two thousand mark to allow followbacks of those who are finding me through their own searches as well as interesting tweeters I might encounter through one of my active searches on TweetDeck. So, now, as I get nearer to two thousand followers, I’m adding from my big list at the rate of one hundred fifty a day, and unfollowing all those (added by TweetAdder) who haven’t followed back in the previous two days. I’ve read different recommendations about how long to allow people to follow back eventually, after I get across “the break” at two thousand, I’ll be inclined to allow more time, but given the revelation that around fifty percent DO follow back, it makes sense to set a relatively short follow-back window-mine is set for two days now-before unfollowing my unfollowers. TweetAdder offers automated unfollowing of tweeps who don’t follow back it offers the chance to set the time interval in days before performing the unfollow, allowing the target user the chance to follow back. I waited a couple of days to give them all a chance people have all kinds of thythms and methods in Twitter use. I had to unfollow the people who had not yet followed me back. I hit the two thousand-follow mark, sure enough, and got blocked from adding any more by Twitter. A ten percent differential would be 1.1/1 TweetAdder includes automation parameters that can keep this ratio under control. I’ve read different things about how close it has to be a differential of under ten percent seems to be the consensus. In order to be able to follow more than two thousand people on Twitter, the ratio has to be close to even. My follow/followed back ratio was skewed. I suddenly had a large number of people I had followed who hadn’t followed back, yet – or may never follow.
Sure enough, the rate of follow-backs increased dramatically, but I discovered that the follow-back rate was around fifty percent-or less. I set a follow limit of eight hundred, eager to get started, and excited by the sheer number of potential connections. I chose the “profile bio” search for that reason “identification” seems more indicative of interest than the contents of tweets (which could be just conversational-eventually, I’ll add those too) but I want to build my list of those most interested first and get over the 2000-follow limit imposed by Twitter.Īfter the two searches, my “to-follow” list contained around three thousand tweeters. I looked for two keywords in profile bios, targeting people who are publishing their identification with my topic by including my topic word in their bio. It searches for keywords in profile bios and tweets, and builds “to follow” lists of Twitter users who have used those words. TweetAdder can help you build a targeted list of followers who are likely to connect with your content.
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