I decided to pay it forward by being one of the folks who tweeted the hell out of the event

[zihadhasan012]

At least that was my hope. There's always the risk that a barrage of tweets will kill your following. Well, I decided to dive right in and see what happens as well as measure and track my actions and results so I could put some sort of value to it. You should know a bit about my background I am not a Twitter power user or social media powerhouse.


Sure, I try to stay on top of what I need to know to under saudi arabia mobile phone numbers database stand the industry and make good recommendations. However, for the purposes of this post, think of me as your typical client. Before the conference I had 148 followers. That's not even enough followers to get a job a Best Buy. I typically Tweet 2-3 times a day about SEO related articles that I think will be interesting to my SEO peers, clients, and prospects.


I haven't really thought of Twitter as something to use for my own business strategy so far. It's been pretty dang organic. When online goes offline it's awesome! Dr. Pete wrote a great post earlier this year about the real power of Twitter. It was about Twitter's power to transforming online connections into real-world relationships. I believed him, but didn't experience it until this conference. Let me explain. Like many of you, I'm not the most extroverted person at conferences.