Feel free to check out any of the links below. These are taken from my twitter feed over the last week. Each item is something I found of use, interest or value and am happy to share:

From #accountingwebuk Why we won’t be seeing the rise of ‘Accounticitors’: http://bit.ly/mbMIiL // ie: Accountant/Solicitor firms

An article I wrote explaining why, despite the Legal Services Act permitting the formation of Multi-disciplinary firms, accountants are unlikely to rush into bed with solicitors.

Social Media for accountants, Tax-Buzz plus tips/advice and … http://conta.cc/jnJ97C via #constantcontact The supplementary weekly newsletter from Tax Advice Network Feel my views are being misrepresented: Note to Mark Lee: Twitter works for professionals http://dld.bz/aead4 I agree it can do @dahowlett Referencing a blog post by Dennis Howlett and a rude video that misrepresent my views on twitter – as will be apparent from my articles and posts on this site! Come and see the founders of #tonic choirs in: Life, love and laughter – in Harrow 8pm on Sat 2 July http://bit.ly/m6XvZ8 I’m a great fan of Philip Barnett who founded Tonic and recommend this event unreservedly. Financial advisers. Do you want a better relationship with #HMRC ? Read ‘Why tax agent enrolment matters’ on #citywire http://dld.bz/adTRF Article of mine in New Model Adviser magazine (and online) – addresses issues for IFAs drawn from HMRC’s con doc: Establishing the future relationship between the tax agent community and HMRC RT @TheTaxBuzz: Ed Balls does an Alan Johnson…. http://bit.ly/jsyHjv // Of course – it was a Balls-up! Highlighting the way that Ed Balls revealed he doesn’t understand how VAT works for businesses Appreciate the invitations I get to industry seminars and dinners. Wondering if it ever has to do with my inclination to tweet about them? Just musing RT @AGreenTax: …..not all companies are into tax avoidance; http://bit.ly/lLOGr0 // Sage words Andrew – and thanks for the quote Referencing an interesting blog post from an ex-big firm tax partner Love this idea from @DuaneJackson – Business Owners: Give some advice to accountants: http://bit.ly/lFvywg via @AddThis Referencing a blog post where business owners say what they want from their accountants Heard a fab idea for getting referrals from bad debts. If they really can’t pay then tell them the least they can do is to refer you on... Passing on a tip picked up recently from David Oliver of Insight marketing RT @philipcalvert: On Days You Don’t Feel Like Marketing http://6sen.se/jjAvz3 // Great advice. Thanks for sharing that Phil Another good blog post I was happy to share RT means I have ReTweeted someone else’s tweet (the person whose twitter name follows the @ sign after the RT). Where there is room I have added // followed by my comment at the end. Remember tweets are limited to 140 characters.

As I’ve explained on the twitter page of this site I don’t think twitter is for everyone, but it works for me. This new weekly blog post is for the majority of profesional advisers who are not using twitter.

I’ve copied below some of the tweets I have shared (ReTweeted) this week that you may find useful. In each case I read the blog posts and articles that are the subject of the original tweet. A couple link to postings of mine elsewhere on the web.

Whenever I ReTweet something I’m sharing the links with a wider audience who I hope will find them useful. My contribution to the tweets in question is the comment at the end after //

RT @NewModelAdviser: DS: Tax avoidance or tax evasion. Are you sure you know the difference? http://tiny.cc/xu0w0

RT @N3W_Media: One app every Sales Prof’l will want on their #iPhone http://ow.ly/5diNj Manage your pipeline where ever you are// It’s fab!

RT @vatconsultancy Great advice from @BookMarkLee Why now is the time to review your VAT liability – Citywire http://bit.ly/ktQu2a // Thanks

RT @cheapaccounting: Have you been asked by your boss to go self employed? http://t.co/BFP67fC // Well explained Elaine. This is very good.

RT @TheTaxBuzz: Do ‘economists’ really think increasing tax rates is ‘the’ answer? http://bit.ly/mEo6ZK // Re letter from 52 ‘economists’

RT @cheapaccounting: Accountants can you please tell me – Just how do you get the E in QBE? http://t.co/AYUmBUK // GREAT blog again Elaine.

RT @natashagram: Creating a Marketing Message For Your Accounting Firm http://bit.ly/jHSUIn // Worthy of WIDE circulation. GREAT advice

Although I’m an enthusiastic tweeter I accept that twitter is not for everyone. I’ve shared my views more widely here.

This blog post is for the majority of professional advisers who are not using twitter. I’ve noted below a selection of the tweets I have posted this week as they are intended to be helpful – in line with the ethos of this blog. I’ve added a word or two of explanation where appropriate.

Will be recommending @NikkiPilkington and her 7 Deadly Sins of SEO in a forthcoming talk on Websites for accountants (The objective view)

I was speaking at Mercia partners’ conference on ‘Making your firm’s website work for you – the objective view’. Rather than reinvent the wheel I included Nikki’s notes – with due credit. Like me she offers an independent perspective.

“The problem with quotes on the internet is you can never be sure of the original source” – Mark Twain

A satirical comment!

Good advice and tips re using LinkedIn from @RobWilmot at Mercia conf. Connect rather than Collect. Personalise the stnd invite to connect

Rob was another of the speakers at the Mercia conference and he encouraged everyone to personalise the standard invitation that LinkedIn offers as a starting point when you ask to connect with someone you know. He also rightly stressed that LinkedIn is about Connecting with people – not simply collecting a load of ‘connections’.

David Oliver of Insight Marketing has just shared some ASTONISHING new tips on referral marketing for accountants – At #Mercia conf

Like many of us in the profession I thought I’d heard it all before. But David Oliver impressed me with a range of new, innovative and, most importantly, COMMERCIAL ideas for securing valuable referrals.

During Q&A at end of #Mercia conf I was pleased to take the opp’ty to recommend #4networking and #NRGNetworks.

This followed reference to BNI as if it were the only available business networking group. I tend to encourage accountants to explore 4networking and NRG which are both very different from BNI and from each other. Horses for courses.

It’s been a while since I last shared my tips and advice re twitter. These are all linked on the twitter page of this blog.

I’m seeing more and more accountants and accountancy firms starting to use twitter and making classic mistakes. No wonder so many stop tweeting after a while and conclude it’s a waste of time. It is if YOU do it wrong. That’s not a fault of the concept but of the user misunderstanding what it’s all about, how it works and how to get the best from it.  See, for example, my Twenty top tips for using twitter.

I think it’s a shame when accountants reveal themselves as twitter twits – or, as I have dubbed them, Accountwits. These are accountants who tweet just like other annoying or foolish twitter twits. In other words, accountants who make themselves less likely to be followed on twitter by real people.

Here’s my top ten list of Accountwit habits:

1. They tweet continuous promotional messages about their services

2. They tweet invitations to contact them for help re accounts and tax – as if non-followers might see them. They won’t.

3. They tweet references to what they are eating at each meal time. No one is interested and it doesn’t make the accountwit seem human, just stupid.

4. They tweet anonymously. Unless they are consistently VERY entertaining no one will be interested.

5.  They haven’t replaced the ‘egg’ graphic with a photo or, at least, their logo – but photo is best. People engage better with people.  Unless the tweeter is a huge brand of course. But the accountwit isn’t.

6. They don’t check or respond to direct messages sent only to them.

7. They have set their account to issue a standard Direct Message (DM) whenever anyone new follows them.  Only naive numptys do this. It’s even worse if the accountwit tries to use this DM to send people to the accountwit’s website etc. At this point all they know is that the tweeter is a an accoountwit. It’s unlikely to motivate them.

8. In an effort to get their follower count up the accountwit follows anyone and everyone in the hope that they will follow back. And the accountwit thinks they’re rude if they don’t. They’re not. That’s not how twitter works.

9. They start following celebrities and tweet replies thinking that they read all of the accountwit’s tweets that mention them. And that makes them a friend of the celebrity. Er, NO!

10. They have protected their tweets – so that no one can see them unless they have the accountwit’s permission. These people REALLY don’t ‘get’ twitter.

Don’t be an Accountwit on twitter. Check out the simple advice and tips on the twitter page of this blog.

At 10.30 last night Deb Maddock from Devon posted the following message on twitter:

“Yet again Stupid Accountant David Rice of Plymouth didn’t turn up to our appointment and didn’t let us know. Wasted trip! USELESS #fail”

A quick online search reveals two accountants with that name in that area (or maybe it’s the same guy and he’s moved).

The point though is that until recently, when a client was unhappy with their professional advisers all they had was word of mouth.  Conventional wisdom suggests that unhappy people tell ten people for every one person they tell when they are happy with the service they receive.

Social media though makes it much easier for clients to blog, post comments on forums and to tweet about their experiences. And twitter especially provides a real time facility for people to unload and SHARE their frustrations – as well as their delights.

Deb’s post last night may well have been seen by only a fraction of her 600 twitter followers. Or maybe they’ve all seen it. Maybe some have told their friends. Maybe it’s been circulated more widely.  Who knows.  Playing devil’s advocate, perhaps there’s a good reason for Mr Rice’s non-appearance.

Is there a lesson here for ambitious professionals – beyond the obvious one re keeping appointments?

I have written about twitter here before. Even if you choose NOT to tweet yourself, perhaps the time is coming when you need to have a twitter account to monitor what others are saying about you on twitter? It needn’t be time consuming and it would enable you to respond promptly and to nip problems in the bud. The bigger brands are slowing catching on to this idea too. The way and speed in which they are SEEN to resolve issues can have a positive impact. Indeed such actions can more than compensate for the earlier critical comments.  It’s also instructive to be aware of what people are saying about you.  I’m not aware of any of the big professional firms who do this (yet).

Another way to monitor what’s being said about you online is to use a free service like Google Alerts. It’s less easy if you have a common name like David Rice (or Mark Lee!) but it can be done.

Any other related tips?

I’m not one for making predictions generally. However, for reasons I’ll explain later I’ve set out below a few ‘new’ trends that may have an impact on accountants this year. What do you think?

1 – More clients will be texting communications to their accountants. NB: how do you print off any such instructions if you want to retain an audit trail of evidence? (instant messaging using skype will also become more prevalent but you can print these off, as you can emails;

2 – Increased use of VoIP (principally Skype) in place of telephone;

3 – As many have predicted for years there will be a continuing and growing demand for by clients for more than ‘just’ accounts and tax return services from their accountants each year. Again I’ve been blogging about this for some time too.

4 – More and more accountants will start to experiment with twitter and other online ‘social networking’. Most will make the mistake of using it as a broadcast mechanism and will then stop using it when they find that their approach fails to win them new clients. If you’re tempted or simply curious, I’ve written a series of hints and tips for accountants who want to find out more or to experiment with twitter.

I promised to explain what prompted this blog post.  Quite simply I  found I’d posted, two years ago, a piece under the title: Trends that will matter in 2008 – for accountants. The first 3 trends above are exactly what I prematurely suggested in January 2008. The only new one is the reference to twitter.  On past performance maybe that’s at least 2 years premature too!

What do you think 2010 will bring for accountants?

This blog has been a labour of love for well over 3 years now and contains in excess of 300 posts. Many have either come from my talks or have been incorporated into my talks and seminars. As 2009 draws to a close, you may be interested to see this personal choice of my posts over the last 12 months.  This has been an interesting review for me as it’s revealed a different way of categorising the subjects I have enjoyed writing about.

Summary

My output here dropped significantly as I only managed 60 posts in 2009.  I don’t feel bad about that though as I’ve also written well over 100 pieces for the TaxBuzz blog and posted almost 150 items to the Accountant jokes and fun blog.

Commenting on news items

The year started with me questioning whether it was true that “One in four firms expects to lose clients” and that there would be “A flood of mergers in 2009″ I also suggested that Clients WANT more support in these trying times.

Other such posts in 2009 have addressed:

• The future of compliance services for accountants
• The future of auditing and assurance services
• Two new accountancy consolidators by 2011? I don’t think so

Conventional wisdom

Another theme on the blog this year was to challenge conventional wisdom:

• Why bigger isn’t always best;
• Are your fees high enough?
• What do accountants sell? The answer is NOT ‘time’; 
• Do you offer a service guarantee? I bet you do;
• Limited Liability Partnerships – additional protection?
• Do your timesheet procedures reduce new fees?
• Accountants’ adverts are not working any more
• “Added value” – what do you mean?
• Not all Accountants are business advisers

Professional negligence

One of the most popular and frequent talks I’ve presented to groups of accountants over the last few years has been on the risks accountants run and how they can reduce these without tying themselves in knots. Among the related items I’ve posted to the  blog this year have been posts titled:

• Do you treat clients like lab rats?
• What is it that can go wrong?

Face to face networking

The importance of effective networking skills is generally recognised but how do we improve our skills in this area? Here’s a selection of my posts offering tips and advice on this subject in 2009:

• Networking strategies for accountants
• Networking strategy – plan your follow up beforehand
• What does Networking have in common with inheritance tax planning?

Social networking

A year ago I wrote a piece explaining why, in my view, Twitter is not for accountants. What I was saying was that accountants need not bother with twitter especially if they think of it as a route to securing new clients. Since then twitter’s popularity has increased and I’ve noted more and more accountants are experimenting with it. As a result I then wrote a number of more positive and helpful pieces which are summarised on the twitter page of this site.

Other related posts this year included:

• “Social” vs anti-social networking
• Is it worth the time it takes to learn how to use social media?

Top tips

I’ll complete this review of blog posts in 2009 with these reminders of key tips for accountants who are keen to be more productive and more successful:

• Expect more clients to seek advice on Tax Credits
• Why your clients are indifferent and don’t recommend you
• 7 ways to ensure your pitch is not a waste of time
• Why aren’t more accountants talking about LLPs with clients?
• Advising your most important client
• 3 time management tips
• Two top interview tips
• Bookkeeping services and options
• Do as you would be done by….

With all best wishes for the New Year.

This is a follow up to my earlier post “Getting started on twitter” in which I explained some basic introductory points concerning twitter.

When it comes to using twitter there are no absolute rules or universally agreed twitterquette(!) but there is a heck of a lot that we can all learn from the experience of those who’ve gone before.

Based on my experience over the last year and inspired by a variety of guides to using twitter for business I’ve collated and tailored a top ten list of Do’s and Don’ts for accountants who use twitter. I hope you find them useful:

The Don’ts

1. Don’t attempt to use the main twitter website once you’ve registered, added a photo and your bio. The main twitter website is not user friendly and will turn you off very quickly. Download tweetdeck, hootsuite or seismic to your computer and you’ll find it all gets MUCH easier.
2. Don’t feel compelled to answer the basic twitter question “What are you doing?” – especially if the answer is something mundane. Better to imagine the invitation is to answer the question: “What is holding your attention right now?”
3. Don’t automatically follow everyone who follows you or chase hundreds of followers. If you do this you will attract spammers, marketing ‘gurus’, social media specialists, loners and losers. None of them will be prospective clients or advocates. They probably won’t even read any of your tweets. They will simply follow you in the hope that you’ll follow back and increase their numbers. And that is a mug’s game that many twitter virgins play although it serves no useful purpose.
4. Don’t think you need to read everything on your Twitter feed. Think of it as a river. Jump in-stream, participate, and then get out. NEVER worry about what you’ve missed – it doesn’t work that way.
5. Don’t assume that all of your followers will see all of your tweets. They only dip in and out – just like you do.
6. Don’t set up a standard message to auto-welcome new followers – they won’t click on your links and established twitter users don’t like to get automated ‘thank you for following me’ type messages.
7. Despite the fact that you may be using Twitter as a marketing tool, don’t try to solicit business or make sales. It looks spammy, and will NOT secure you new clients. Bottom line: you will generate enquiries only if your followers get to know you and to like you and if they know you’re an accountant and that you like your work.
8. Don’t tweet anything you wouldn’t want to be quoted in the press.  Once published all your tweets are there for posterity and you don’t want any of them to come back to haunt you.
9. It should go without saying, but don’t tweet anything about a client without explicit permission. Along the same lines, even if it’s good or exciting news about the client, don’t assume that the client has already made it public. Even if it IS public, you may still want to get permission first.
10. Don’t expect to ‘get’ twitter straight away. Apparently 60% of people who try to use twitter give up within 3 months. I suspect many accountants will be the same.

The Dos

1. Do be social and interact with your followers and those you follow. Be thought-provoking with some of your tweets and pass on tips and ideas that others may find of interest.
2. Do ReTweet (RT) tweets written by other people that you think are worth sharing with your followers. If you want some of your tweets to be ReTweeted, keep them to nearer 110 characters rather than 140 as the RT element of the message will often be 15-25 characters long.
3. Do recommend books and articles that you’ve read that may be of interest to your followers.
4. Do copy behaviour you find that you like on twitter and avoid replicating behaviour that you dislike. Everyone is different of course but a ‘twitterquette’ is developing and worth following.
5. Do tweet links to your own and your favourite blog posts elsewhere so that your followers know what you write about or like. And do ensure that you add a few words at least rather than just posting a link without any description.
6. Do use an application like Tweetdeck on your computer to filter topics, create groups, and maximize your time on Twitter.
7. Do use an application on your iphone or blackberry to enable you to use twitter in odd moments when you’re away from your desk/office.
8. Do remember that your followers may have friends, followers or family who could be looking for a new accountant even if your followers seem unlikely to be in the market themselves. They may ReTweet your messages or simply talk about you if the subject comes up.
9. Do respond when people engage you in conversation. If you want to reply publicly use the @ sign at the start of your tweet (eg: @bookmarklee). If you want to reply privately and directly use D before the other person’s user name: (eg: D bookmarklee)
10. Do engage the people you follow or who follow you in conversation shortly after you connect. Ask them a question, or enquire about something they’ve tweeted. They’ll be more likely to follow you back.

What do you think? Is this list helpful? Do you agree or disagree or have further tips to share? Please leave a comment with your own ideas and suggestions.

If there is sufficient interest I will post a further item on twitter later in the month. In it I’ll offer some tips and ideas to help you develop your twitter strategy by explaining WHAT accountants can do with twitter and HOW some accountants are benefitting from using twitter. In the mean time if you have any questions by all means post them as comments on this blog.

Regular readers may be surprised to see this post here – remembering my first post about twitter: Twitter is not for accountants.  In effect that suggested that accountants can get by quite happily without using twitter. It’s also true to say that accountants do not need to try telemarketing or direct mail. But many do and some do so successfully.

I still enjoy using twitter myself but I’m not sure my view about twitter and accountants has really changed. However I am seeing an increasing (although still very small) number of ambitious accountants experimenting with twitter.  I have therefore accepted that the time has come to help accountants explore twitter.  If you’re inclined to experiment I’d like to assist you in getting maximum value and pleasure from the time and effort you devote to this.

I’ve set out below some basic steps to help you get started. A subsequent post will contain twenty tips (my top ten Do’s and Don’ts) to help you use twitter and then, if there is sufficient interest, I’ll offer some thoughts on how accountants can develop a twitter strategy.

What’s stopping you?

Last month I sought to clarify the biggest misconception about twitter.  It arises due to those in the media who still think that twitter is a ‘micro blogging website where users post inane messages telling each other the answer to a standard question: “What are you doing right now?”  Indeed plenty of people think that twitter is full of people talking about what they had for breakfast or tea. BUT I use twitter without ever seeing that rubbish. And you can too.

It’s easy. You only see the tweets of people YOU choose to follow. People you find of interest. If someone you are following posts stuff you think is ‘rubbish’, uninteresting or “pointless babble” you simply stop following them. And that’s it. You won’t see any more rubbish.  The secret is simply to choose who you follow with care and to ‘unfollow’ them (it’s really easy to do) if you’re bored by their tweets.

Conversation not advertising

To avoid disappointment let me just stress that accountants can derive business value from of twitter. However that value is often indirect in nature and depends greatly on your personal approach and twitter strategy. I set out my own twitter strategy here.

Just as with all other forms of online social media, the overt : Tax worries? Call now! messages will fall on deaf ears.  Do not bother experimenting with twitter if you are thinking of using it for overt advertising. It doesn’t work like that. You will simply waste your time.

Set up your account

You start by going to www.twitter.com and setting up an account with a username (eg: AndyPandy) and a brief biography. Identify your locality (eg: Shropshire, or North London) and your website address.

Choose your username carefully

Be clear whether you are going to post tweets in your name or in the name of your firm.  I suggest that, in most cases it’s generally best to start using your real name as your username, the one that people know you by. Of course, if you have a common name (as I do) you may need to adopt a variation. I’m @bookmarklee). You can use underscores if that helps. Another exception is if you’ve built a brand around a name other than your own (e.g., @thetaxbuzz), then staying consistent takes priority.  In time you may choose to start a separate twitter account using your firm’s name but that’s often best saved until you’ve got the hang of twitter and decided how you want to use it for business.

Add a photo

It’s clear that more people will want to follow you if you also add a photo showing your face, rather than a logo or any other sort of photo. A face photo can also help your followers feel that they are getting to know you as it will appear alongside each of your tweets. And this is the first step towards them starting to like you and trust you – which are usually prerequisites to them becoming clients.

Tweeting

Tweets cannot be more than 140 characters in length. It’s common to provide links to interesting items on the web, websites and blogs. Most people who do this use url shorteners (eg: bit/ly) to reduce the length of their links

You may want to follow a few other accountants to see the sort of things that they tweet. There’s a list of over 130 accountants using twitter on the UK tax and accountancy listing here.

Who will read your tweets

There is no point in starting to send loads of tweets until you have people following you. They become your ‘followers’. There’s a bit of a catch-22 here as few people will follow you until you start posting tweets. So do post maybe 2 or 3 a day and think about what sort of style and approach you want to adopt. If you only post promotional messages no one of value is likely to choose to start following you so that would be a self defeating policy.

Your tweets can only be seen by people who are following you or by those who search twitter for words contained in your tweets. In time your tweets may be seen by other people if any of your followers ReTweet (RT) your tweets so that their followers can see them too.

As distinct from your followers are the people you choose to follow. There will often be some overlap but despite what some twitter ‘experts’ suggest there is no logic in following back all those people who follow you. That would be like saying you should subscribe for the email newsletters of everyone who reads yours. We all have different interests and different reasons for choosing who we follow.

Finally – in this post – let me stress that you will often find that a good proportion of people who choose to follow you are based overseas. Many of them will be in marketing, social media ‘experts’ or hoping that you will buy their products. My advice, unless it makes strategic sense for you to target or engage with such peoples, is to simply recognise that the NUMBER of followers is NOT a reflection of the number of people who are genuinely interested in reading your tweets or engaging with you – other than for their own benefit.

If you think you might continue with twitter do send me a message on twitter (@ bookmarklee) and ask me to add you to the UK tax and accountancy listing.

More to come

In the next post in this series I’ll set out twenty top tips collated and adapted from the hundreds I’ve read over the last year. I’ve created what I hope is a useful list of top Do’s and Don’ts for accountants using twitter. And then finally, if sufficient people are interested, I’ll offer some tips and ideas to help you develop your twitter strategy by explaining WHAT accountants can do with twitter and HOW some accountants are benefitting from using twitter. In the mean time if you have any questions by all means post them as comments on this blog.

A recent study suggests that 40% of tweets are “pointless babble“. Regular readers might expect me to agree, especially if you recall an earlier post here: Twitter is not for accountants.

And whilst I appreciate the scientific nature of the study I fear it misses the point. It also panders to those in the media who know no better than to report such a statistic as evidence of twitter being an over-hyped waste of time.

So, given my own enthusiasm for twitter I think the time has come to clarify some misconceptions – especially the one that is reinforced by that study.  If I stimulate your interest then in future posts I will share some more positive tips, ideas and insights. Indeed I’m planning a short series on the subject and will list all such posts on the twitter page of this blog.

But there’s no point in explaining how to get started if you have no interest in it due to misleading media reports. So we have to start by addressing some of the misconceptions surrounding twitter.  And the biggest one is down to those in the media who still think that twitter is a ‘micro blogging website where users post inane messages telling each other the answer to a standard question: “What are you doing right now?”  Indeed plenty of people think this such that 40% of tweets are “pointless babble”. BUT I use twitter without ever seeing that babble. And you can too.

Let me offer you an analogy.  It involves thinking about another medium that is less controversial and more established – satellite TV. You’re probably aware that these days we can choose from hundreds of satellite tv stations.

Let’s imagine however that when satellite tv started you simply had a choice of numerous pop music and shopping channels. Assume again that neither subject was of interest to you. So you didn’t get a satellite tv.  Moving forwards a few years and now of course the choice of channels is much wider although there are still plenty of music and shopping channels.  If someone told you today not to get a satellite tv because it’s full of music and shopping channels you’d question their sanity. Simply stated satellite tv allows you to choose which channels to watch. You only watch those of interest.

It’s EXACTLY the same with twitter. You need only follow people you find of interest. If someone you are following posts stuff you think is ‘rubbish’, uninteresting or “pointless babble” you simply stop following them. This is even better than changing channels as if you stop following someone you need never see any of their rubbish ever again.

So, with that out of the way I hope I’ve resolved any concern you might have had about the content you can find on twitter. Yes, there are plenty of shopping and music channels. However I never watch them and you don’t need to do so either.

I’ll explain a simple way in which you can start up on twitter very shortly.

Plenty of other misconceptions surround twitter so I’ll also be posting more on this subject. In the meantime please add your own comments below re twitter misconceptions of which you’re aware.