A Twitter audience is a massive asset.

I've added 37,196 followers in just 14 weeks.

Here are the 7 simple things I did:

🧵

1/ Built my publishing habit

In late October, I committed to publishing daily on Twitter.

I started with a "Happy {Day} to X" Tweet each AM.

I had 2 simple goals:

1. Build a habit of posting each day.
2. Put my name & face in front of people daily.

https://t.co/ufDdSg9JJa
2/ An educational tweet each PM

Each afternoon, I share a lesson from my solopreneur journey.

Topics include:

- Audience growth
- Service businesses
- Building info products
- Using social media effectively

I pretend I'm writing to help ONE person.

https://t.co/TZgqtYRZDw
3/ A step-by-step thread once weekly

Weekly threads power my growth.

I gained thousands of followers by sharing detailed threads.

My goal is to walk someone step-by-step through something critical in solopreneurship.

https://t.co/NxMdQiFKch
4/ Engage with 5-8 interesting people each week

Make it a habit to build connections.

Here are some smart folks I've chatted with, just to jam out:

@ecomchasedimond
@JamesonCamp
@Nicolascole77
@OneJKMolina
@TheDanKoe
@dickiebush
@landforce
@aaditsh

It's "social" media.
@ecomchasedimond @JamesonCamp @Nicolascole77 @OneJKMolina @thedankoe @dickiebush @landforce @aaditsh 5/ Comment underneath large accounts

One of the best ways to gain visibility here is to participate.

- Find interesting, large accounts
- Set up automatic notifications
- Read each of their Tweets
- Add valuable comments
- Engage

It's literally that easy.
@ecomchasedimond @JamesonCamp @Nicolascole77 @OneJKMolina @thedankoe @dickiebush @landforce @aaditsh 6/ Eliminated the "touch base" Tweets

After 90 days, I had a publishing habit.

So I stopped the daily, "Happy Weekday" AM posts.

They weren't adding much value.

I started writing entertaining content or 2x'ing educational Tweets.

https://t.co/BFi6n6MWo6
@ecomchasedimond @JamesonCamp @Nicolascole77 @OneJKMolina @thedankoe @dickiebush @landforce @aaditsh 7/ Improved my "inspiration" swipe file

Writing a lot of Tweets means constantly being inspired.

Here are the tools I use to find that inspiration:

@hypefury (Tweet templates)
@TwemexApp (User's best Tweets)
@typeshare_co (Thread templates)
@TwitterBlue (bookmark fave Tweets)
@ecomchasedimond @JamesonCamp @Nicolascole77 @OneJKMolina @thedankoe @dickiebush @landforce @aaditsh @hypefury @TwemexApp @typeshare_co @TwitterBlue And that's it.

TL;DR

1/ Built publishing habit in the AM
2/ Educated my audience each PM
3/ A step-by-step thread once weekly
4/ Engage with 5-8 people in my niche each week
5/ Commented underneath large accounts
6/ Eliminated what wasn't working
7/ Setup inspiration tools
@ecomchasedimond @JamesonCamp @Nicolascole77 @OneJKMolina @thedankoe @dickiebush @landforce @aaditsh @hypefury @TwemexApp @typeshare_co @TwitterBlue I hope you found this thread valuable.

If you enjoyed it:

1. Give me a follow for more threads on solopreneurship → @justinsaas

2. Join my newsletter, The Saturday Solopreneur for 1 tip on growing your audience & online business each Saturday AM → https://t.co/Bc6J7KbNqS

More from Justin Welsh

Most people suck at building relationships online.

It's always:

- Help me!
- Can I pick your brain?
- Will you like my Tweet?

A terrible approach.

Here's how the top accounts on Twitter build real relationships:

🧵

To start, trust me when I say this:

Your online network determines your level of success on platforms like Twitter, and largely in your business.

The bigger and stronger your network is, the more likely you are to be successful in whatever endeavor you choose.

Here's what you'll learn in this thread:

1. Creating a digital "first impression"
2. Using a value-driven approach
3. Combining specificity with support
4. Making relevant intros
5. Using DM's effectively
6. An example of this in action

Let's go ↓

Create a clear & compelling profile

To build strong relationships, you need to give people a reason to be interested in you.

Start with a clear and compelling profile.

This is your "digital first impression", just like a first impression


Your profile cheat sheet:

- Banner: Show off your brand
- Headshot: Clean and polished
- Bio: What are you doing & what can people expect?
- Pinned Tweet: Provide deeper context on your journey

Answer this: “What am I doing that's interesting enough for someone to follow me?”

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Once upon a time there was a Raja named Uttānapāda born of Svayambhuva Manu,1st man on earth.He had 2 beautiful wives - Suniti & Suruchi & two sons were born of them Dhruva & Uttama respectively.
#talesofkrishna https://t.co/E85MTPkF9W


Now Suniti was the daughter of a tribal chief while Suruchi was the daughter of a rich king. Hence Suruchi was always favored the most by Raja while Suniti was ignored. But while Suniti was gentle & kind hearted by nature Suruchi was venomous inside.
#KrishnaLeela


The story is of a time when ideally the eldest son of the king becomes the heir to the throne. Hence the sinhasan of the Raja belonged to Dhruva.This is why Suruchi who was the 2nd wife nourished poison in her heart for Dhruva as she knew her son will never get the throne.


One day when Dhruva was just 5 years old he went on to sit on his father's lap. Suruchi, the jealous queen, got enraged and shoved him away from Raja as she never wanted Raja to shower Dhruva with his fatherly affection.


Dhruva protested questioning his step mother "why can't i sit on my own father's lap?" A furious Suruchi berated him saying "only God can allow him that privilege. Go ask him"
I’m torn on how to approach the idea of luck. I’m the first to admit that I am one of the luckiest people on the planet. To be born into a prosperous American family in 1960 with smart parents is to start life on third base. The odds against my very existence are astronomical.


I’ve always felt that the luckiest people I know had a talent for recognizing circumstances, not of their own making, that were conducive to a favorable outcome and their ability to quickly take advantage of them.

In other words, dumb luck was just that, it required no awareness on the person’s part, whereas “smart” luck involved awareness followed by action before the circumstances changed.

So, was I “lucky” to be born when I was—nothing I had any control over—and that I came of age just as huge databases and computers were advancing to the point where I could use those tools to write “What Works on Wall Street?” Absolutely.

Was I lucky to start my stock market investments near the peak of interest rates which allowed me to spend the majority of my adult life in a falling rate environment? Yup.