What do your Twitter followers care about? (TwitterSheep illustrates)
by Josiah Mackenzie on March 05, 2010
8 Comments
8 Comments
If you know a little bit about who is following you on Twitter, you’ll have a better idea of what topics will interest them. TwitterSheep, a cool tool I came across today, creates a tag cloud that illustrates this nicely.
Here’s the top keywords for people who follow me on Twitter @HMarketingHelp -
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Article by Josiah Mackenzie // March 05, 2010
Josiah helps hospitality organizations use technology and the social web to provide better service and generate more profits.
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Thanks Josiah for this link! Very interesting tool…
I just tried it for our twitter user name “StayAtBeletage”. For those who are interested, the result can be seen here: http://twittersheep.com/results.php?u=StayAtBeletage
Looks like they love travel info!
Very interesting…I’m not sure what I should make of this:
http://twittersheep.com/results.php?u=mihhirnayak
Cheers
Mihir
You have absolutely no idea how encouraging that was. I thought it would say “mortgage” “penis enlargement” & “make money now”
I am thrilled… and somewhat comforted… that it is all relevant to what I am doing. Very cool.. thank you.
http://twittersheep.com/results.php?u=hhotelconsult
@Mihir – What about targeting online entrepreneurs that are interested in visiting Goa?
@Michael – Haha…I’m glad it helped!
hihihi and what about offering them some of the penis enlargement hhotelconsult was talking about
Excellent tool! Allows you to instantly see the commercial categories of your flock!
Very very cool tag cloud tool for twitter–and also very useful. It helps unearth old content in ways thats useful for current users and hotel visitors. That ranks with Tweet Deck, Twellow, Twitter Search, direct messaging and hash tags in making Twitter a useful tool to connect with.
The more I think about Facebook groups and Twitter in terms of hotel, I think about them in terms of four key categories:
1) a virtual concierge 2) discounts 3) reviews 4) conversation, community, and gaming. Gaming seems like an odd term–but “play” is equally odd–but certainly applies.