Difference between revisions of "Twitter Guidelines"
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*Tag anyone related to article -- author/subject/otherwise | *Tag anyone related to article -- author/subject/otherwise | ||
*Talk about the work of Baker Institute fellows (eg Russell Green) and tag them in tweets | *Talk about the work of Baker Institute fellows (eg Russell Green) and tag them in tweets | ||
| + | [[Category:Internal]] | ||
Revision as of 17:20, 7 October 2016
Don't simply re-tweet an article; put your own spin on it.
Connect the article to what McNair has worked on.
Not providing commentary can lead to confusion.
Use @handles and #hashtags!
Guidelines for Articles
- Submit links to articles the #twitter channel on Slack (ask if you haven't been added). Try to send a couple a week.
- Make sure the articles are related to entrepreneurship and innovation in some way. If not, make sure the content is #relatable to something McNair is working on or something our research proves/disproves.
- Trustworthy sources, although reputable blogs are OK
Guidelines for Text with Tweet
- Start with one tweet/article per day, but build stock to do 2x a day
- Aim to post on weekends too
- Shorten all links in tweet
- A short, succint description of the article/key fact of the article is what we want -- but keep it interesting so that they want to click on it
- Tag anyone related to article -- author/subject/otherwise
- Talk about the work of Baker Institute fellows (eg Russell Green) and tag them in tweets
