@FasterLouder
FasterLouderStevie Wonder is coming to Australia… but you can’t afford to go. http://t.co/tGFXsJ11
11 minutes ago via TweetDeck · powered by @socialditto
Why this makes you click
This makes you click for two reasons:
- you want to find out how much tickets are,
- and why you cannot afford them.
People don’t like to be told they cannot do something without a damn good reason, so it makes them click through to find out why.
Pro Tip: Add some mystery to your tweets and tell people they cannot do something.
@yabbatweets
Naya from YabbaHow Social Media Can Generate Real $$$ http://t.co/obFq2kRR via @TedRubin 7 minutes ago via Triberr · powered by @socialditto
Why this makes you click
This tweet cuts to the chase and is direct – make money using social media.
Pro Tip: Keep your Tweets as short as possible while still delivering your message.
@AskAaronLee
Aaron LeeBreaking Blogging’s Biggest Taboo http://bit.ly/lTmesa RT @markwschaefer 17 minutes ago via CoTweet · powered by @socialditto
Why this makes you click
This tweet is short and to the point. It also leaves you curious and wanting to find out the answer.
@superannuation
SuperannuationWelcome @scottpape! Also in the news: opp Senator says proposed increase to #super would hurt Aussie families. http://t.co/kDmjSIV Thoughts? 3 hours ago via web · powered by @socialditto
Why this makes you click
The tweet welcomes a new follower by name and then asks a question, related to the person’s field of expertise. This is twofold: it makes the person feel welcome and then shows you know who he is and what he is interested in, while asking for his expertise. It’s also a great way to ask a question of a (busy) expert without sending them a direct tweet.
I just got an email about joining WBW and I must say you have a great service. It’s difficult to keep up to speed of everything happening in social media without wading through a lot of stuff you just don’t need so having you guys pull the best bits from such a large source of sites and blogs is a godsend! Good work and thank you!
7 hours ago · 1 like · 1 comment
Why this makes you click
First, a little background. This post was placed on another Facebook page called Who’s Blogging What. This is a great post as it shows a great way to get your own Facebook page listed on another, related page, without being all spammy. A compliment goes a long way. It also mentions another page, which adds credibility.
@FlyingSoloAU
FlyingSoloAUWhat is the value of your business? http://bit.ly/kC7w2Y 2 minutes ago via TweetDeck · powered by @socialditto
Why this makes you click
It’s short and to the point. Also it asks a valuable question, hinting at some savvy insight.
@mediahunter
Craig WilsonAre you thinking like a tech start-up? http://su.pr/4V1hYo 2 minutes ago via Su.pr · powered by @socialditto
Why this makes you click
Three reasons: It asks a question, it’s short and to the point, and it makes you want to find out whether indeed you are thinking like a tech startup (which has an element of cool about it).
@ictip
Internet MarketingWhy on earth Google is favoring big businesses, and screwing the small businesses ? http://t.co/KvVxsn5 11 hours ago via web · powered by @socialditto
Why this makes you click
There are several reasons this makes you click: it is full of passion, it accuses one of the biggest online companies of not being fair, shows support for the little guy, and entices you to click to find out exactly how Google is screwing small business.
@problogger
Darren Rowsehow to get 2736 comments to a post – http://bit.ly/j03EnA – run a reader census 7 minutes ago via TweetDeck · powered by @socialditto
Why this makes you click
The proof is in the pudding. Show people how they can achieve something great and they will click. Also, this tweet is very specific – “how to get 2736 comments” instead of “how to get thousands of comments”.
@AskAaronLee
Aaron LeeSorry buddy, social media may not fit you http://cot.ag/itf3Cs 7 hours ago via CoTweet · powered by @socialditto
Why this makes you click
This is a great conversational tweet. It is written in the first person and seems to be directed at you, persoanlizing it. It also bucks the trend of most tweets about social media that tells you to jump on board the social media bandwagon, giving you an opposed (and thus surprising) point of view.
Why does this tweet make you click?
