1/ Compiling a list of some tools I find helpful to leverage Twitter more effectively to network, find information, and share content.
Ignoring all the shills and shit posting, there are nuggets of alpha to be unearthed if you follow the right accounts and dig deep enough.
👇
2/ Following too many CT influencers and constantly missing out on some of their tweets on your timeline?
Reduce the clutter by using @TweetDeck for a more focused view. You can add individual users (via columns) to display and view side by side instead of a single timeline.
3/ Cracking your head trying to find an old thread but unable to locate it on a user's profile?
Avoid unnecessary scrolling by using All My Tweets to find up to 3k worth of old tweets in a single page (Ctrl + F to find key words).
* All My Tweets is one of my favorite tools. I managed to find someone's crypto reading list nicely compiled in a Google Sheet using this method 👀
4/ Want to filter for a custom date range to find particular tweets? The UI for Twitter Advance Search can be quite confusing and messy to use.
Try Twish for a quicker and easier way to perform advance search.
5/ There is also an option to create 'Lists' on Twitter to customize and organize Tweets you want to see in your timeline.
This is one of the easiest ways to segment users based on specific topics whose tweets you don't want to miss.
* Mobile only
6/ Have an idea on a thread but don't wish to publish it instantly?
@typefullyapp is a "distraction-free editor" that gives you access to a live-preview of your thread while you write with the option of saving multiple drafts to be published at a later date.
7/ Anyone else have other tools/ methods to crawl through Twitter data or track useful analytics? Do share yours below! 🙏
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Found this gem of an article written by @santiagoroel in 2019 about frameworks for investing.
"The best investors tend to delay jumping to conclusions for as long as possible, and instead are continuously processing new information to test their theories."
"Investors listen more than talk, using the Investing Ability Framework (I = L/T) where L = time spent listening and T = time spent talking."
"Ideally the "I" should not be too high (talking more than listening), but not too low either (not asking enough questions)."
What I took away from this:
- Maxis lose out on opportunities as they are only fixated on what they think is the be all end all
- Constantly question your beliefs in projects (avoid locking yourself in an echo chamber)
- Don't be married to your portfolio (musical chairs strat)