Yorgo Nestoridis on Twitter

May 29, 2011
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Yorgo Nestoridis on Twitter

Yorgo Nestoridis a new name on Twitter

Hav­ing done my home­work, I put my name at last to Twit­ter. The first Ques­tion is: do I use my name or my busi­ness brand to build my link and con­tact on Twitter?

Name or Brand?

I started the account with the brand name YORGOO as user name and then I changed to Yorgo Nestoridis. The rea­son is sim­ple: I am on Twit­ter as a per­son, a human, mak­ing him­self avail­able for con­tacts, inter­ac­tion, col­lab­o­ra­tion, and to help to peo­ple who may be able to find some­thing inter­est­ing in my Tweets or web sites. Yes it’s Yor­goN­estoridis my user name now.

Is it ‘dan­ger­ous’ to use your name on Twit­ter? This will depend on what you post. My rule is: don’t put any­thing on the inter­net you don’t want to be seen pub­licly. Pass­word pro­tected areas and secu­rity are not reli­able and cases where online exhi­bi­tion­ism back-fires are increas­ing. So, just stick with the rule and entrust the Inter­net only with Con­tent you like to share publicly.

Twit­ter to Communicate

Twit­ter is a great tool to keep in touch with friends from all over the planet. It’s easy, fast and mainly FUN! The pop­u­lar­ity of Twit­ter makes it a great tool for its users as you can link to so many peo­ple you may have lost in the online jungle.

Twit­ter to stream­line Communication

I have inte­grated Twit­ter into my Pub­lish­ing frame­work at Yorgo Nestoridis, where you can fol­low the time line in the side­bar and as a user of that site, I can Tweet directly from the side­bar. In fact I never need to go to the Twit­ter web­site to communicate.

On the other hand, the Tweets received and pub­lished on my Twit­ter account fly directly into my Site via RSS and ani­mate a Twit­ter Cat­e­gory. All inter­ac­tiv­ity is thus pro­jected onto my blog, easy to fol­low, to edit, to store or to delete.

My Twit­ter Profile

The per­sonal Twit­ter Pro­file is a tricky issue. I have cen­tral­ized my online pro­file on Cash­flowin for var­i­ous rea­sons. Again, I don’t pub­lish what I don’t want to be pub­licly vis­i­ble. There­fore I don’t need any pass­word pro­tec­tion. Open pro­files are more vis­i­ble and namely more Google efficient.

Social Net­works and such like sites who force peo­ple to sign up and to login to see your pro­file use your pro­file to build THEIR con­tacts and list, not yours.

Also I want my pro­file to be under my con­trol, unas­so­ci­ated with third party ads. Cash­flowin offers your opti­mized pro­file as a free ser­vice and it’s effi­ciency is easy to demon­strate by typ­ing into Google any Cash­flowin user’s name: the cash­flowin hosted pro­file will show up most likely on your top 10 or 20 search returns.

For this rea­son I paste into the pro­file field just my Cash­flowin Link lead­ing to my Profile.

My Twit­ter Site Design

You may have noticed that most of my sites have a sim­i­lar rather min­i­mal­ist look when it comes to web design. Usu­ally my col­ors schemes grav­i­tate around Black, White and Red, there­fore I applied the same col­ors to my Twit­ter page.

My Twit­ter Location

Yet another tricky issue as my online pres­ence is not linked to a loca­tion nor is my activ­ity. As I had once and for all decided to work online exclu­sively, I am not inter­ested to split my time between offline and online meet­ings as the online con­tacts expect more pres­ence, faster reac­tion and almost per­ma­nent avail­abil­ity. Online I can take care of more peo­ple in less time and help out where needed.

My Twit­ter Expectations

I am mainly expect­ing feed-back and reac­tions to find out what con­tacts think about issues of com­mon con­cern, prod­ucts we pro­mote and ser­vices we pro­vide at YORGOO and related Enter­prises. Get­ting fast con­struc­tive feed-back will allow us to improve our ser­vices and live up to users’ due expec­ta­tions. And then I am expect­ing to have some fun by read­ing Tweets and react­ing to them.

My Twit­ter Fun

Linked to my online activ­ity, my fun will con­sist in going after the Key­word “Twit­ter” on Google; I will track the results on this site and keep you posted.

At present there are some 724,000,000 Google search returns on Twit­ter which looks like an inter­est­ing moun­tain to climb.

Related posts:

  1. Twit­ter on Yorgo Nestoridis
  2. Yorgo Nestoridis
  3. Your Brand on Face­book, Twit­ter and YouTube
  4. Yorgo Nestoridis pub­lished by Amazon
  5. Mar­ket­ing Herbal­ife on Twitter…

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