However, as we've seen in this thread, all too many
of his followers do.
So, I have to wonder why these Bishops want to keep holding onto their medieval «beliefs» when they know the majority of their followers don't.
I'm pretty sure your thousands of followers on Twitter would like to read something more interesting... I know my MILLIONS
of followers do.»)
Much of your work is Christian - themed, and while I appreciate it, I don't think most
of my followers do.
They come up with things that our prophet Muhammed (Peach be upon him) nor
any of his followers did.
I wish I could win it so the nest best thing would be if one
of my followers did!
In my career, I have worked with many authors, many of them with large social followings, but the thing I have noticed most is the number of followers don't seem to impact the sales as much as you may think.
Luckily it isn't too difficult to rescue all of the inhabitants of Oddworld, and if
some of your followers do perish during battle you can revive them at special shrines in exchange for Spooceshrubs (green pumpkin - like objects) that grow throughout the land.
In a similar vein, it's certainly arguable that just because someone has thousands (or even tens of thousands) of followers doesn't mean they are necessarily more «intelligent,» «wise» or «witty» than someone with only a few hundred followers.
• What type
of followers do you want?
Not exact matches
And some
of the players to watch out for are the same big guys from 10 or 20 years ago (Microsoft, Oracle, AT&T, etc.) who are the long - entrenched stakeholders and «powers - who - be» in your space — not because they're great innovators or disruptors, but because: (a) they're increasingly well - informed about who's
doing what very well (damn those demo days); (b) they're fairly fast
followers with great gobs
of money; and (c) they have the people, resources, and patience to hang around and keep buying and trying until they eventually get things right in the long run.
I found personally though that I've been contacted by many Facebook
followers via my email and I must add that depending what kind
of small business, it
does have it's advantages.
Social media is ok, but it doesn't generate the volume some
of our clients would like from the amount
of social
followers they have.
She didn't have an Olympic gold medal and she had a respectable number
of followers on Twitter, but nothing especially jaw - dropping.
Don't be afraid
of communication and ask your
followers for comments and ideas.
Most
of the fake accounts tend to follow thousands
of people and don't have many
followers themselves,» writes Adrianne Jeffries in Verge.
Practically speaking, they allow
followers the freedom to be part
of the conversation and will ask them lots
of questions: How is something
done?
Even when well - known people post about her creations on social media, she said whatever
followers she gains and exposure she gets don't cover the cost
of her time.
The Italian novelist Umberto Eco famously said in the 1990s that Apple was like Catholicism in that its
followers had to adhere to one way
of doing things, while Microsoft (you could say Google nowadays) was more akin to Protestantism, which gave
followers more latitude to reach their own conclusions and organize themselves accordingly.
Do you know any other 96 year olds that are up to date on social media, let alone have millions
of followers?
Wolfer
does this, for instance, to schedule some tweets in the middle
of the night Eastern Time in order to reach her
followers in Australia and Asia.
Followers do accept requests without complaint, and perform just as well as their counterparts, but the lack
of independent thinking and leadership is a major fault when you look at your company from a distance.
Some
of the influencers we've worked with, we've gained a couple
of thousand
followers after
doing a project with them.
Well, here's a little tough love for the entrepreneurial generation: Calling yourself a CEO doesn't make you one and a small army
of Twitter
followers doesn't make you a leader, either.
Too often I've seen companies investigate the «
follower count»
of potential advocates instead
of doing due diligence to determine which individuals offer true engagement and reach.
And while most
of us may not update our online
followers every half hour like Sullivan
did in his heyday, fiending for a Facebook fix 85 times a day is still obviously a good way down the road towards online life crowding out real - world experience.
You can post easily to Google + (and I
did, for a while), but few
of us have time to manage Facebook posts, LinkedIn updates, our Twitter activity, and then jump over to see who has liked (er, plus one'd) a message, let alone track
followers (er, circles).
Doing so can encourage a sense
of community within your social networks, boost your brand exposure and help you earn your
followers» trust.
Doing so enables you stay top
of mind with your
followers by being visible and making thoughtful contributions on posts from others.
To keep feeding that momentum, the company has hired seven people who
do nothing but offer free ice cream to influencers, be they pro athletes, designers, or Doug the Pug, a dog with an agent and 2.9 million Instagram
followers that recently appeared in a photo lounging in a bathtub with a pint
of Mochi Green Tea - flavored Halo Top.
One
of the best ways to get
followers is to post things others want to read; don't let the first time
followers hear from you be, «Hi, please back my crowdfunding campaign.»
For example, if you sell children's toys, consider sharing
follower and influencer posts and pins that are
of value to parents
of young children, like toymaker Melissa and Doug often
does on its Facebook page.
When you get hung up on posting the same types
of content again and again, your
followers will become less engaged and are more apt to think you simply don't care about posting engaging content.
Either they answer you and risk an onslaught
of people soliciting them in this manner, or they ignore you, and in
doing so, appear rude to their
followers.
Leaders who
do this can be manipulative and often hold the goals and aspirations
of their
follower's hostage in order to get them to comply.
You don't need millions
of followers to be considered influential in this case.
There's no wrong way to use Twitter, but if all you want to
do is get a bunch
of followers, dump links into your Buffer queue, and make money... okay, so there might beone wrong way to use Twitter.
According to Slava Rubin, Indiegogo's CEO, campaigns that raise a quarter
of their funds in the first week, from their fans and
followers, are five times more likely to hit their target than those that don't.
You don't need thousands
of followers.
If you have a friend who loves Trump and you don't, and all he or she talks about is Trump, well, spend less time with that person or just explain that you appreciate his
followers» passion for the candidate but you hold a different view and don't want to let politics get between the two
of you, so best to leave it behind.
Here's how you
do it: Find a bunch
of really awesome content you think your
followers will love, then place it into a social media scheduling app like Buffer so you can portion it out on an optimized schedule.
The guys behind the @SFGiantsFans account
do an impressive job
of this every day for their 126,000
followers.
But more than 200
followers did, providing a well
of insights on what customer service strategies work and what doesn't, including Tesla's Apple - like sales approach.
Impressions may include people who
do not follow you, so the actual percentage reach
of your
followers can be a bit skewed.)
You aren't going to have 1,000's
of followers after
doing a few videos — unless if you have a massive Twitter audience already in place and are a well - known celebrity.
You don't have to turn any
followers away, but try not to measure your success exclusively in terms
of the number
of followers you were able to attract.
Do this with a number
of them, and you'll start to see your
follower numbers grow fast.
The social livestreaming tool depended heavily on Twitter, triggering Tweets
of what users were
doing in the moment, pulling an audience from their Twitter
followers.
He joined the social networking site earlier this year, updating
followers on his guitar practice and posting a picture
of himself
doing the Time Warp from The Rocky Horror Picture Show, but he also attempted to engage his critics, with mixed success.
The problem occurs when brands attempt to gather as many
followers, likes and retweets as possible through the use
of content, including material that
does not provide true value, as well as questions.