Get All Access for $5/mo

Easy Tips for Writing Better Tweets (Infographic) Your tweets may already grab attention, but as they say, there's always room for improvement. Test out a few of these tips.

By Kristin Piombino

This story originally appeared on PR Daily

If you're a regular Twitter user, you probably think you know what a good tweet looks like.

A good tweet should have a catchy headline, shortened link, hashtags and fewer than 140 characters. Yes, I know you know.

But an infographic from NeoMobile.com offers a few additional tips that can help you make your tweets even more successful. Here are a few:

1. Use no more than two hashtags per tweet. If you include any more, your tweet will look like spam.

2. Avoid slang and abbreviations. Your followers may not know that AFAIK means "as far as I know," but they will understand "I think."

3. Don't be afraid to use symbols. They can help you save space and make your tweets look cleaner. For example, replace "and" with an ampersand.

Check out the graphic for more helpful tips:

Click to Enlarge+

Easy Tips for Writing Better Tweets (Infographic)

Kristin Piombino is associate editor of Ragan.com

Want to be an Entrepreneur Leadership Network contributor? Apply now to join.

Editor's Pick

Business News

How Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Transformed a Graphics Card Company Into an AI Giant: 'One of the Most Remarkable Business Pivots in History'

Here's how Nvidia pivoted its business to explore an emerging technology a decade in advance.

Business Ideas

63 Small Business Ideas to Start in 2024

We put together a list of the best, most profitable small business ideas for entrepreneurs to pursue in 2024.

Business News

Want to Start a Business? Skip the MBA, Says Bestselling Author

Entrepreneur Josh Kaufman says that the average person with an idea can go from working a job to earning $10,000 a month running their own business — no MBA required.

Leadership

Why Hearing a 'No' is the Best 'Yes' for an Entrepreneur

Throughout the years, I have discovered that rejection is an inevitable part of entrepreneurship, and learning to embrace it is crucial for achieving success.