How to use Twitter in your business

Graham Jones
Twitter Advice
24th January 2009
Last edited: 9th September 2013

Twitter is a microblogging service that allows you to post very short messages of 140 characters or less – so that they can be sent to a mobile phone as a text message, as well as appear on a web site. The idea behind Twitter is that your messages can update people on your status, pass on web links, or provide short items of information that are needed, perhaps by customers.

There are several different ways in which Twitter can be used for business purposes, each of which is explained in this free report which you can download using the link below.

Graham Jones

Graham Jones is an Internet Psychologist who studies the way people use the online world, in particular how people engage with businesses. He uses this knowledge to help companies improve their online connections to their customers and potential customers and offers consultancy, workshops, masterclasses and webinars. He also speaks regularly at conferences and business events. Graham is an award-winning writer and the author of 32 books, several of which are about various aspects of the Internet. For more information connect with me on Google+

Like this article?

Other posts that might be of interest

MySpace is not for the young – just for the young at heart

All the media coverage would have us think that MySpace is the place where teenagers and those in their early 20s hang out. But demographic data from MySpace shows us that this is far from

Carphone warehouse goes the same way as Time Warner

So, Carphone Warehouse has bought AOL UK after Time Warner decided to get rid of it. In a deal worth £370m, Carphone Warehouse has acquired the name and the 2.1m customers of AOL UK. Plus

Miami teachers exploit Internet for education

It was great to read that teachers in Miami are exploiting the Internet and modern technology to help teach children. According to the Miami Herald newspaper one art teacher is using blogging to engage more

Your web site will need GPS facilities

New market research suggests location based services are going to take off in a big way. According to the research published in eMarketer, the current 12 million subscribers to location based services will skyrocket to

© 2025 Graham Jones – B.Sc. (Hons), B.A. (Hons), Adv.Dip.Ed., MBPsS., M.Sc., M.Ed., FPSA, PSAE, FHEA, CMBE

124 City Road, London EC1V 2NX | Tel: 0118 336 9710

Affiliate Links: Some of the links in this website are affiliate links providing me with a small commission when you purchase an item. I only use affiliate links for products which I personally value. Amazon: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Images: Images from Amazon, Canva, Fotolia, Free Digital Photos, Freepik,
FreeStockPhotos, Geograph, Pixabay, PxHere, StoryBlocks, Unsplash product suppliers or my own collection.