S degree in networking and one in software development and continues to develop programs and websites in addition to writing. How to Copy Followers on Twitter. Share on Facebook. Step 1 Visit the profile of the person that you want to follow you. Step 3 Place the user's name anywhere in your tweet to mention him. Step 4 Use hashtags and keywords in your tweets targeted to the user that you'd like to follow you.
Step 6 Update your profile to showcase interests that may be similar to the user that you want to follow you. Interact as often as possible with the user in question to interest him in following you. If you do ask the person to follow you using the Reply feature, provide a good reason why he should do so.
Avoid services that promise to get a certain user or many users to follow you, as this method of self-promotion violates Twitter's rules. Some, though, may just be people you followed to fish for a follow in return, or who you expected were going to be more active and popular than they are. Maybe you followed that electric eel as a joke but the joke has gotten stale. Talk about fishing for follows, eh? You want to network with influencers who can bring something to your table, not influencers who just bring something to theirs.
You also might find accounts that are posting spam or accounts that always seem to post something later than someone else, and those are good targets to unfollow. Next, do the same thing, but to your following list. The next tool for managing your Twitter followers is to convert some of them to lists.
Identify a particular group of accounts that you follow because you want to see what they post, but that are unlikely to follow you back or retweet your content. What you should do is go to Twitter and create a new list on your profile page. I like to have a few of them. How you organize it is up to you. There are just two rules to follow.
Second, anyone you add to the list should be unfollowed. You can make a public list of influencers as a way to get in their good graces, as well. Now, how do you keep up with your lists? One option is to use Tweetdeck. If you have lists, you can also add columns for your lists. This allows you to keep all of your feeds in view, without forgetting about them or cluttering up your main feed if you just want to set the lists aside for a while. They have a lot of good automation features and they also analyze the people you follow to see what sort of value they bring to the table.
In addition, they can audit your followers to see if there are spam accounts following you, and allow you to block them to maintain the purity of your audience. There are a handful of other tools you can use for the same purposes. Harsh Agrawal covered them pretty well over at ShoutMeLoud , so check out that post. Again, I always recommend being cautious with your mass unfollowing. The last thing you need is to get your account suspended, in a way that is going to be difficult to recover from.
Regardless, pruning down your following list is generally a good idea. I like to go through and prune it down about once every six months. Which, by the way, you should be doing.
Any time you notice an account you tend to glaze over, see if it would be better off in a list or simply removed. Read the pop up carefully so you understand exactly what you are doing by following the prompts. Apart from serving as an admin for another account you can also opt to add Team Members to your TweetDeck. Columns allow you to manage how you interact with content. As stated previously you start with 4 default columns but you can add and subtract from these to build a dashboard more suited to your needs.
Notifications : This will show notifications for a specific account. Think retweets, mentions, likes and follows. The ability to control your viewing experience to this level is something the native Twitter web app is missing greatly.
Customizable columns open up a number of options from tabs dedicated to an advanced search or keyword to a special series of tabs specifically for doing recon on the enemy. Another pretty cool feature TweetDeck has is that you can add filters to your columns and control the flow of content you get through them.
To use filters simply click on the filter button at the top of the column. The drop-down like the one in image 1 above will open. Filtering by Tweet Content will limit results displayed in your column to content containing keywords you select or it will remove all content including a keyword you pick. You could also even use this filter to find new opportunities for your brand in real-time.
This will limit the tweets displayed in that column to tweets from a certain user or tweets mentioning users you select. From the filter drop-down you could also move your columns to the left or right by clicking on the arrows in the bottom; clear the content in the column or choose to remove the column entirely.
You can find new people to follow by running searches on keywords or for specific users if you know their handles. Once you do that a pop-up like the one below will come up on your screen.
You can choose to follow the user from just the main account or click on the overflow menu three dots to follow it from multiple accounts linked to the main user. Lastly, once you have brought up a followers profile, each of the five buttons at the bottom of the window will give you the option to create a column for that user dedicated to the function you select.
Now that you know how to set up your TweetDeck for maximum viewing pleasure, you probably want to know how you can get about delivering your content to your followers.
You can also send Direct messages from the tweet window. Once the column is set up, you can add the tweets you want to share by dragging tweets into the column or entering the tweet url into the column. Once your tweets are all set up in the column you can share the collection with your followers in the following of ways;.
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