Killer instinct... Got one?
Yes, I know:
“what good can come out of Twitter?” or
” ‘ve been there, ‘ve done that” or
“Tried it, don’t get it…”
I agree, Twitter is sort of like being in the middle of a crowded New York city street at rush hour. Or the floor of New York Stock Exchange in the middle of yet another market meltdown.
Trust me, I get it.
However…
What good can come out of Twitter?
Quality targeted website traffic and tons of it!
How to Make Twitter Traffic Generation Work for You
Some of you may know that I started Traffic Generation Cafe in June of 2010.
Needless to say, my traffic was non-existent, Google never heard of me, and neither did any bloggers in my niche.
The most logical place to spread the glorious news about my existence was social media; Twitter, to be more precise.
Turned out it brought me all the traffic I needed to make my blog one of the authority blogs on the topic of increasing traffic generation – all within 2-3 months.
So how did I do it?
By learning all I could about how I can use Twitter for traffic generation and getting the most efficient tools I could to help me along.
Here are a couple of Google Analytics snapshots to show you what I mean (as of 10/27/10):
And one more:
And this is what this post is all about – I want to show you where I learned about Twitter and what I used to become successful with it.
“People say that what we are seeking is a meaning of life. I don’t think this is what we’re really seeking. I think what we’re seeking is an experience of being alive.”
Showing posts with label Conditions and Diseases. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Conditions and Diseases. Show all posts
Friday, November 5, 2010
How Twitter Traffic Generation Became My Largest Source of Referral Traffic: Lessons to Share
Labels:
3 foot rule,
Affiliate marketing,
blogging,
Business,
Communication,
Conditions and Diseases,
Public Relations,
Salesmanship,
Search engine optimization,
Word Processors,
Word search
Thursday, September 2, 2010
A PAINFUL MEMORY REVISITED.
Some days, it's harder to remember that I make a difference at my job.
Yesterday was one of those days.
Over a year ago, we had a 2 month old who was DOA from home.
Over a year ago, we had a 2 month old who was DOA from home.
Let's call him Toby. His mother was having a hard time sleeping, so she placed a pacifier in Toby's little mouth, and taped it onto his face. As irrational as this seems, I believe she did this so he wouldn't "lose" the pacifer, and wake up. She could get through a night without his waking and crying. with Toby's continual sucking on the pacifier, the tape became wet and soggy.
It migrated to his nose and covered it. so, toby had no way to breathe. as shocking as this story is...the outcome of her case was even more shocking to me. she received 2 to 6 years for this crime. Verdict finally handed down yesterday.
Labels:
Child Health,
Conditions and Diseases,
Death,
Health,
Infant,
Parenting,
SID,
Sudden infant death syndrome
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