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	<title>Comments on: Tweet tweet</title>
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		<title>By: James Ward</title>
		<link>http://www.wearebluesky.com/2009/02/26/tweet-tweet/comment-page-1/#comment-28</link>
		<dc:creator>James Ward</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 26 Feb 2009 14:28:10 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I used to have a similar policy regarding the number of tweeple I felt I was able to follow and stuck, for a long time, at around 60. I&#039;ve found that since I changed my expectations and – crucially – my software, I am able to cope with a much busier twitter feed.

My expectations changed when I realised that it&#039;s not necessary to read every tweet that flows through your stream. It really is OK to just &#039;listen in&#039; when you have the time. It&#039;s easy to get seduced into the idea that you might miss out on something vital if you don&#039;t read everything, but in reality you&#039;re only likely to miss on things that a nice-to-know, not need-to-know. (Just think of all the interesting stuff that&#039;s being said by the other few million people that you don&#039;t follow...)

Finding the software that suits your use of Twitter and lifestyle helps a lot too. I use Tweetdeck on my desktop Macs and Tweetie on my iPhone. Both allow me to quickly and easily keep an eye on my tweetstream at a time that suits me – on the bus home, for example. 

Getting comfortable with Twitter has made a big difference to the quality and reach of my professional network.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I used to have a similar policy regarding the number of tweeple I felt I was able to follow and stuck, for a long time, at around 60. I&#8217;ve found that since I changed my expectations and – crucially – my software, I am able to cope with a much busier twitter feed.</p>
<p>My expectations changed when I realised that it&#8217;s not necessary to read every tweet that flows through your stream. It really is OK to just &#8216;listen in&#8217; when you have the time. It&#8217;s easy to get seduced into the idea that you might miss out on something vital if you don&#8217;t read everything, but in reality you&#8217;re only likely to miss on things that a nice-to-know, not need-to-know. (Just think of all the interesting stuff that&#8217;s being said by the other few million people that you don&#8217;t follow&#8230;)</p>
<p>Finding the software that suits your use of Twitter and lifestyle helps a lot too. I use Tweetdeck on my desktop Macs and Tweetie on my iPhone. Both allow me to quickly and easily keep an eye on my tweetstream at a time that suits me – on the bus home, for example. </p>
<p>Getting comfortable with Twitter has made a big difference to the quality and reach of my professional network.</p>
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