- 45
- Sphinn It!
Posted By: planetc1 423 days ago
Topic Type: News Story (Jump to http://searchengineland.com)
Category: Social Media
11 Comments
11 Comments
Save the date for:
SMX Singapore - July 2-3, 2009
SMX São Paulo - August 4-5
SMX East - October 5-7, 2009
SMX Stockholm - 12-13 October, 2009
SMX Mexico - November 11, 2009
Learn more about search marketing through free online webcasts and webinars from our sister site Search Marketing Now.
Comments
I can't imagine this will take off. Of course I said that about Twitter. :(
Something about the 140 characters or less gets me looking more closely at what and how I write. If anything, it's a good lesson in shortening your message and getting directly to the point.
I recently pitched a book idea to a publisher on Twitter and forced myself to keep it to the length of 1 tweet with one explanatory tweet. I figured if I could create enough interest in 140 characters, then they would probably be interested enough in continuing the conversation.
They were. :)
They've asked me to submit a proposal, even offering to help me write it. Now I just need to find the time to pull it together!
When you get your Twitpitch down, next is your AdwordPitch @ 95 characters... :D
@emom: That's great. I am sure we will be hearing more success stories coming from the twitterverse.
Very interesting modern update on the elevator pitch. Since I work in a skyscraper, I often wonder if I should try to sell myself to upper management when I ride with them... Twitter makes that idea so much more accessible!
I pitched someone via Twitter on my Blackberry while riding in an elevator... what's that? :-)
LOL @ unglued
I won a Twitter business plan contest. At 140 characters, it you sure makes you focus on how you plan to make money :)
I'm a journalist who uses Twitter to distribute stories, and I'll accept science pitches due to the brevity of the medium. Gary Robbins, science editor, The Orange County Register
This whole Twitpitch thing is a solution waiting for a problem. Btw - that press release that's supposedly dead? There are a few vendors you might have heard of - like IBM, Cisco, and a few hundred other small fries - that continue to make announcements over the wire, despite the proclomations that the press release is dead. Guess they're not important enough to distill their messages down to digestible chunks on Twitter so that self-important "social" hipsters can fit their content into their ADD diets.