It’s really not necessary to buy Twitter followers. I recently bought over 60,000 (fake) Twitter followers and it didn’t achieve anything.
But just in case you cannot help yourself, here are a few tips:
Tips for buying Twitter followers
Results of my Twitter experiment
Ten days ago I began conducting an experiment to test whether I could buy Twitter followers (you can find the base stats for the experiment here).
Well, it worked, and I now have over 60,000 Twitter followers!
The final results.
Base numbers for my Twitter experiment
Here’s a quick update on my experiment to buy Twitter followers. These are the base numbers:
Twitter followers: 284
Klout score: 57.62
StatusPeople fake follower score: 87% good; 11% inactive; and 2% fake
Buying Twitter followers, the legal and ethical implications
I’m currently running an experiment in which I’m attempting to buy Twitter followers. I’m doing this for two reasons:
- to test whether these purported Twitter follower buying services actually work; and
- if I am able to successfully buy followers, to test whether these new (read: fake) Twitter followers will impact my real life, in any way.
I received some interesting feedback in the comments of my previous blog post pertaining to this issue. I’d like to elaborate on some of the issues which were highlighted.
Is buying followers a violation of Twitter’s Terms of Service?
Continue reading “Buying Twitter followers, the legal and ethical implications”
How $15 will make me the most popular marketing student ever
If money can’t buy happiness, what can it buy?
Studies have shown that money can’t buy happiness. But can it buy popularity? Can it buy influence? These are questions I’m attempting to answer in an experiment I’m running.
So … it turns out you can buy Twitter followers. It’s actually pretty easy. Now, there are a lot of “professional” Twitter follower buying services out there, but I’m opting to lash out on the $5 online marketplace, Fiverr. I chose to use Fiverr for a few reasons:
Continue reading “How $15 will make me the most popular marketing student ever”
Facebook wants me back
A little over a week ago I broke up with Facebook. I logged out and deleted the Facebook bookmark from both my PC and my iPhone.
Now, Facebook wants me back.
Facebook sabbatical
I waste a lot of time on Facebook. A lot. I’m addicted.
I stop by countless times per day to check for notifications and respond to ‘urgent’ comments on my most recent status.
I heard a quote:
“Time is our most valuable asset, yet we tend to waste it, kill it, and spend it rather than invest it.” ~ Jim Rohn, Business Philosopher
In the interests of being more productive, I’m running an experiment – I’m ditching Facebook for one month. Let’s see:
a) whether I manage without it, and
b) whether I miss it.
But more importantly, there’s a hidden part c) to the equation:
c) what extra will I achieve in that one month?