All the tweets were interesting, conversational and easily ReTweetable, but one in particular was packed with keywords in her field – “Deep clearing for children with ADHD, Autism, Asperger’s Syndrome, and Other Imbalances…” and a link to a page on her site specifically about those keywords. It went out once – Thanksgiving Day a little before 6PM.
The other tweets at various times during the week got between 20-30 clicks each. Typical for the number of her Followers. The keyword rich one got 378 clicks from one tweet.
There were no ReTweets on this one, so I’m assuming all the clicks were from keyword searches. In fact, most of the clicks were the day after Thanksgiving. All those family gatherings probably prompted the search the next day.
Needless to say, the client is happy to know how to drive traffic to her site. I know more established websites get this kind of page views on an hourly basis, but for someone with a new website and new to social media, this is an inspiring number – full of possibilities.
This entry was posted on Saturday, November 28th, 2009 at 10:30 am and is filed under Social Media, Twitter and tagged with how-to, keywords, Marketing, Social Media, tips, tutorial, Twitter. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
(back in the day) I was a cheerleader (of sorts) and multiple state and national award-winning performer, musician and educator. and now in this decade I've co-authored Facebook Marketing All-in-One for Dummies with Amy Porterfield and Andrea Vahl and I'm finishing up Social Media Marketing eLearning Kit for Dummies - to be offered in an innovative online format first. Both Wiley books are for sale right now! I'm also the social media director, for iPhone Life magazine and iphonelife.com. I also write a regular column "The Social Media Report" that is read by over 100K subscribers all over the world. And in my spare time I help authors, musicians, teachers, presenters and business owners all over the country learn how to use social media for fun and profit.
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