Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #helpinpublic
Most recents (2)
Succeeding in online communities (and life in general):
[A thread]
[A thread]
1) Be a part of the community, not a wolf in sheep’s clothing.
Join communities to be a PEER, not to get something from people.
"You can get everything in life you want if you will just help enough other people get what they want." (Zig Ziglar)
Join communities to be a PEER, not to get something from people.
"You can get everything in life you want if you will just help enough other people get what they want." (Zig Ziglar)
2) Help people.
You don't even need to be an expert to help people.
Saying thanks to someone and explaining how they've helped you is an underrated help to the person posting, and the community.
Even just liking a comment helps the author get more visibility.
You don't even need to be an expert to help people.
Saying thanks to someone and explaining how they've helped you is an underrated help to the person posting, and the community.
Even just liking a comment helps the author get more visibility.
An Inbound Marketing & Sales Braindump
I've been doing Google Ads for clients since 2009 but never run a paid ad for myself. Instead, I've built my business by making friends, building relationships, and creating win-wins.
Braindump below. 👇
I've been doing Google Ads for clients since 2009 but never run a paid ad for myself. Instead, I've built my business by making friends, building relationships, and creating win-wins.
Braindump below. 👇
1/ Let everyone know what you do
Make it a habit to naturally drop what you do into conversation. You want your name to spring to mind when people talk to other people.
Make it a habit to naturally drop what you do into conversation. You want your name to spring to mind when people talk to other people.
2/ Pay attention to how people introduce you to others
Years ago I paid a marketing consultant to help me figure out how to stop being known as a "Google Ads Guy" (I can help with other stuff dammit!).
I kept getting introduced by that label so I embraced it instead.
Years ago I paid a marketing consultant to help me figure out how to stop being known as a "Google Ads Guy" (I can help with other stuff dammit!).
I kept getting introduced by that label so I embraced it instead.
