How to Retweet: A Simple Guide

April 17, 2008

This is a guest post by AJ Vaynerchuk. He blogs about social media, marketing, and SEO, and spends a lot of his time on Twitter.

Don’t forget to follow me on Twitter while you’re at it.

Many bloggers use Twitter as a platform to promote their own blog. That’s an easy concept, no need to waste our time there. Instead, lets focus on something that is under-utilized by most bloggers: promoting other blogger’s content by “retweeting.”

The art of “retweeting” is best described as taking a twitter message someone else has posted, and rebroadcasting that same message to your followers. When broadcasting this message, you should give credit to the original poster. While retweeting sounds great for the original tweeter (since there is usually a link involved), retweeting can actually benefit you just as much if not more.

How to Properly Retweet

Before we get into the greatness of retweeting, it would probably be a good idea for you to understand how to properly retweet.

The common syntax starts off with the use of a label. My favorite label to use is “Retweet:” – the label “Retweeting:” and “Reading:” work as well.

Next comes the crediting. You can credit the original poster by simply using the @reply syntax, for example: “@originalPoster”.

Lastly, you should add the link along with a quick note about the link and why it is relevant. Here is a full example of retweeting:

Retweet: @originalPoster The 5 Best Blog Tips http://is.gd/56f – great tips

Now that you understand how to properly retweet, lets move on to some basic concepts of retweeting.

Only Retweet Content You Find Truly Interesting and Relevant

The natural instinct many of you will have is that if you retweet another individual’s content, then there is a better chance that the original poster will retweet your content in the future. While this holds true (and I will cover that in a minute), you should not simply retweet everyone’s content for your own personal gain. You must be selective when you retweet since the whole point of this practice is to benefit your followers.

Retweeting Provides Value to Your Follower

There is a reason why people follow you, value. If you can provide value to your follower you will not only make that individual happy, but you will most likely attract more followers. Providing quality content is always a great way to provide your followers with value. The first thing that comes to mind is writing up a great blog post, and linking the post in a tweet. While this is one way to approach this concept, it is not the only way. Another way to provide your followers with great content is to link to other relevant and interesting content.

Retweeting Will Benefit Your Personal Brand

Retweeting will most likely build your personal brand as well as your follower’s loyalty. If you point a reader to an external source that is truly relevant and beneficial to them, the amount of trust that individual has in you will increase. The next time you post a link, whether it be to your blog or to another source, the chances of that individual clicking that link are higher than before.

Retweeting Will Help You Build Relationships With The Original Posters

As mentioned previously, the likelihood of being on the other end of a retweet increases as you retweet. Retweeting someone else’s content is an act of kindness, and for the most part bloggers like to return such acts. This isn’t to say that you should expect someone to retweet your content just because you retweet theirs. Again, retweeting is all about providing value to your followers, and an individual isn’t going to retweet a post of yours if it is not top notch.

A Concern: Doesn’t Retweeting Steer My Followers Away From Me?

Actually no. In my opinion retweeting will never lose you a follower or reader (unless you send them to some sort of spam, or even worse you RickRoll them!). Why would someone stop reading your blog or following your twitter because you sent them off to another website? Keep an open mind when it comes to your readers, they are usually smart and good people.

Conclusion

Retweeting is a great way to add quality and value to your Twitter. If used incorrectly retweeting can actually hurt your personal brand and future traffic. If done right, retweeting can help you educate your followers, build your personal brand, increase future traffic, and connect you to other bloggers / content creators in your niche.

Tags: marketing, Social Media, Twitter, visitors

218 comments so far and counting

MohsinApril 17th, 2008
I’ve never retweeted before, so I’m gonna give it a try.
isleApril 18th, 2008
Thanks for that. I am still a bit of a Twitter n00b (something I am *not* used to being!) and I appreciate well written pertinent advice on protocal. I had assumed that retweeting was merely reposting one’s own tweet later.

This form of retweeting is very useful to all.
Random BlogApril 20th, 2008
me too, i’m kinda noob in twitter and i don’t even know how it works but i do have an account there

thanks for this great post.
Live TVApril 22nd, 2008
This is a very good technique for getting more traffic and backlinks to your blog.
BambiApril 30th, 2008
I found this so interesting that I twittered it!
Seth GarrisonApril 30th, 2008
RickRoll ha ha

I haven’t been around tweeter long enough to have been rickrolled but I guess I just was. Nice outfits and “white boys can dance!”

Thanks for the twittequette lesson
baldeagleApril 30th, 2008
I am also relatively new to Twitter and learning about it is very fascinating (kinda like being in a chat room with the whole world). And if you surround yourself with people who are smarter than you, you’re bound to learn something in 140 words or less.

I equate retweeting to the same concept as sharing your favorite quote, or discussing a great lecture with friends. Only here, you can share the original media, quickly and effectively.

If knowledge is power, Twitter is the fuse.
BrendanApril 30th, 2008
I came here through a ReTweet, so I with Bambi I’ll reweet for now thanks Brendan
Daniel Johnson, Jr.June 9th, 2008
I retweet; therefore I am.

I often retweet something I see in my Twitterfeed to share with a larger audience. I get requests to do that more and more, especially considering how I’m building my network through twitter to have a more geographic focus.

Find me on Twitter:

http://twitter.com/danieljohnsonjr and
http://twitter.com/newmediacincy
IntrawebSeptember 8th, 2008
you know what re-tweeting means to me? (at least in the instances I have seen it)

That somebody is too lazy to come up with something new, and keeps posting the same crap over and over.

It gets boring when my inbox (run Twitter entirely via SMS) fills with various combinations of “RT, Retweet, etc..”
Mark D Worthen PsyDOctober 5th, 2008
Kudos to AJ Vaynerchuk. This is an excellent article; it is well-organized, succinct, and timely. I’ll be recommending it to other Internet marketers.

Mark
Alma GrayOctober 14th, 2008
I’m glad I didn’t f***k up the one I did ;0)
Thanks for the info…good stuff.
Marketing for AttorneysOctober 22nd, 2008
I appreciate this abundance-mindset with regard to retweeting. In attorney marketing, many lawyers have a tendency to believe that sharing or retweeting will cause them to lose Twitter followers or to lead readers away from their individual blogs. Serving others is always the best way to build one’s business.

Bentley Tolk
Edward PhilippOctober 22nd, 2008
Not more than a week ago I was asking what is a ReTweet. I got a good explanation from @jeanettejoy and started using it. I found that when you Retweeted for someone they noticed you. That’s good.

This article helped me understand some of the nuances without experiencing the negatives of wasted effort.

Thank you AJ Vaynerchuk for a well thought out article..

Warmest Regards,

Edward Philipp

http://Twitter.com/EdLovesSumo
Nancy MyrlandOctober 22nd, 2008
Doing business is ALL about the relationships we create with our clients, so this is relevent in today’s world. If our activity on Twitter and other social media builds and strengthens our relationships with colleagues, clients and potential clients, then it is worth spending time becoming familiar with, and getting involved in, “social media.”

Great description…short and to-the-point.

Thanks…have a great Wednesday!

Nancy Myrland, President
http://twitter.com/nancymyrland
Rich BrooksOctober 30th, 2008
Good post. I actually prefer the syntax of RT rather than retweet, as characters are at such a premium on Twitter.

I’ve actually got a video on engaging people on twitter using replies, dm’s and retweets. Those with five minutes on their hands can find it here: http://www.flyteblog.com/flyte/2008/10/how-to-engage-people-on-twitter-replies-direct-messages-retweets.html
rosieNovember 25th, 2008
I have been retweeting but did not call it retweeting. Thanks, will do it right now. Or is there room for new syntax?
TwittonaryDecember 5th, 2008
I think RTing is a way to really get the most coverage out of an important issue. Discussions and news spread faster on Twitter than even the media can handle it. Its truly an amazing tool.

It is also important to be engaging and real in your tweets and not just spew out links and retweets.

Great post, and thanks for the rick roll link… truly one of the funniest and most horrible viral phenomenons ever!!
Leslie CarothersDecember 8th, 2008
First, I want to say thank you to Jeremiah Owyang and Sasha Kane, both of whom I found out about on Twitter. They are two of the most generous people to follow on Twitter.

Today, I sent out a call for help. My industry, furniture, is in danger of losing thousands of jobs. I decided to ask my Twitter network to help me bring attention to this issue. My post has been retweeted several times and I am sure thousands of people who did not realize the furniture industry was hurting are now aware and, in their own way, helping me to spread the word.

The power of retweeting to help others cannot be overstated. It is a tremendous power for social good when used in the proper context.

Most people that I follow retweet things that are:

1. Useful for business
2. Funny-to bring happiness and a smile to someone who may need it.
3. Used to effect social change.

I see very little abuse in my tweet stream of retweeting .

Retweeting is a tremendous gift we can give each other when it is used right. We are creating an expansion of opportunities and opening up conversations around the globe when we retweet.

Thank you for this excellent post and thank you to Jeremiah and Sasha Kane for leading me to it

Leslie
Jeffrey J DavisDecember 8th, 2008
What is the proper protocol for “embellishing” an original tweet in a retweet?

My strategy has been like this:

ORIGINAL

@BobDobbs A great post on how to smoke used oatmeal http:/is.gd/kshc

RETWEET

RT [Tastes great & less filling] @BobDobbs A great post on how to smoke used oatmeal http:/is.gd/kshc

is that proper Twitter etiquette or is it not proper to embellish an original tweet at all?

all views appreciated.

best

Jeffrey J Davis
@JeffreyJDavis
Wendy TarrDecember 19th, 2008
Thanks for the tip. As a Twitter novice there’s so much to get my head around!
Ben Stock of BrainpowerDecember 22nd, 2008
It’s likely that an RT will reach someone among my followers who has not seen the original post before so I don’t consider it lazy to RT.

One useful tip: A RT attribution needs some free space for the original sender’s user name. If you post a 140 character tweet, the RT will have to be edited to make room for the attribution
RT @originalsender original text, comment
[that needed 18 characters of slack space just to fit in the attribution]
If you want the wider reach of RT, make it easy for the RT to happen.
I’ve had several uneditable texts I could not shrink to RT size without claiming them as my own orgiinals because attribution couldn’t be fit in. So I didn’t send them further.
Mitch RobersonDecember 24th, 2008
Great post. I understand that retweeting is taking a post someone else has posted and rebroadcasting that to your followers. But how does that actually work? 1. someone I’m following makes a post. 2. I receive the post. What happens next to allow me to rebroadcast that to my followers? Do I have to copy and paste it into the twitter box?

Also, I want to know if I can make a post that my followers can automatically rebroadcast to their followers. Slightly different question from the one above. Is this possible? If so, how exactly what it work?

Thanks!
I’m at http://twitter.com/furnitude
Matthew HuntDecember 31st, 2008
AJ Vaynerchuk

Nice post! – RT’ing is a great way to build relationships and create value to your followers.

http://www.twitter.com/matthewsboc
Katrina McKayDecember 31st, 2008
Great post! I only retweet now and again, but I now recognize the value that this might deliver to my followers. In fact, I think I’ll share this post with them now.

Many thanks!
Amy JewellDecember 31st, 2008
This is a great article. I am learning a lot about being a better “citizen” out there in the ethers, thanks to posts like this! And just for that, I will TWEET this page! LOL…
Laura-JaneJanuary 4th, 2009
Nice and concise. Thanks!
Jeanne St. JamesJanuary 7th, 2009
This is a great how-to for new Tweeters.
Ron BaileyJanuary 9th, 2009
Good article, very helpful. And judging from some of the other comments, now I don’t feel so bad about having to occasionally edit a tweet I want to retweet (I use BrightKit for my retweeting needs) to make it fit the 140 limit.
Digital SceneJanuary 12th, 2009
A very interesting and useful post. I have only just really got into the art of twitter – I found it very strange and worthless at first, I could not get my head around it But slowly I have learnt and it is becoming a useful tool to lever visitors and increasde community.

Again Thank you for a great post
GeoservJanuary 15th, 2009
Fantastic, I just started using Twitter, though I signed up for it a while ago, I was searching for just this explanation of ReTweeting.

Thanks a lot.
Studio618January 21st, 2009
Thanks for the helpful article – just what I need. Used it to do my first Retweet.
chethJanuary 27th, 2009
I guess I knew all these before.. I try to maintain my retweet frequency so that my followers don’t get irritated.

Yea and one important tip is that you need to keep the tweet as short as possible so that retweeters like me wont have to sit and edit it
Kim (KimsKorner)January 29th, 2009
Thanks for sharing this info. I never even heard of retweeting lol (and I actually clicked on the RickRoll now that song is stuck in my head lol)
Dr BlockbusterJanuary 29th, 2009
tweet, tweet, Retweet, tweet, tweet,

Excellent, straightforward article

@DrBlockbuster shall retweet it after the dawn chorus!
HenriettaFebruary 8th, 2009
Thanks for this great article! I was retweeting all wrong, lol
Jacklyn KerFebruary 10th, 2009
Learn something new from here. Thanks! and I’ll start practicing retweeting.
O2iFebruary 19th, 2009
Nice post, never knew this much about retweet. My preference would be RT instead of Retweet as we already have less . This can help being a decent twitizen.

Thanks.
twitter/o2i
O2iFebruary 19th, 2009
Nice post, never knew this much about retweet. My preference would be RT instead of Retweet as we already are short of space. This can help being a decent twitizen.

Thanks.
c u @ http://www.twitter.com/o2i
Travis CampbellFebruary 20th, 2009
Good outline here, and these principles are evergreen. Well done, I will tweet this!
MartyFebruary 27th, 2009
Awesome post!!! I found it easiest to use tweetdeck for retweeting… It has a retweet icon on the person’s image.
Bullet CableMarch 3rd, 2009
We retweet news and updates of our followers (mostly musicians and solo artists) who follow us. I think that it is one way to thank your followers and give something back.

We use: RT (saves a lot of space)

http://www.twitter.com/bulletcable
blogaboutnothinMarch 6th, 2009
Thanks for the guide! I wanted to know what retweet means and learn how to retweet, and you explained everything. Very informative!
Patrick OMalleyMarch 6th, 2009
Thanks.

I actually followed your retweet example and it goes to an unrelated spanish page.

Pat O’Malley
Shannon AroninMarch 11th, 2009
Nothing that hasn’t already been said… Great article and thank you for the advice!
Janis GagliardiMarch 12th, 2009
Retweeted for the first time just prior to reading this post!! Only thing I didn’t do was add the @reply syntax to give credit to the original poster. Thanks for the help!
Tom SparksMarch 13th, 2009
Thanks for the article. I get retweets all the time and appreciate them. I just wasn’t savvy enough to be sure how to retweet.

Now, we just have to get word editors to add “retweet” as a real word and get it into Websters.
breadMarch 18th, 2009
thanks for the tips… i’m still new in twitter.
Just i’m wondering who set the rule for you to tweet?

I thought we can write whatever we like….of course for those would like to promote something maybe they have to follow your tips…

i’m joining twitter just for fun.

Cheers!
Sarah DeveyMarch 19th, 2009
Thanks for that useful information…I felt a bit like Johnathon Ross after a couple of stiff drinks reading that – with all the retweeting’s.
TonyMarch 20th, 2009
I’m somewhat new to twitter and found this to be very very interesting.
Will try what you said..
thanks
Jenny Kotulak Real Estate Broker, RE/MAX Aboutowne Realty Corp. Brokerage, Oakville, Ontario, CanadaMarch 23rd, 2009
Hi,
I added Twitter to my homepage of my real estate website just to give snippets of info to people checking out my site. Local real estate stats, etc. People started following me and I couldn’t figure why I having people added when I wasn’t even posting. Then I noticed a couple of people were retweeting my info. I guess some who read the retweet came to my site and began following me. Who knew???
MarkoMarch 27th, 2009
Just retweeted the first time. There it goes! Basically the thing is -> forward it if you’re really interested about it.
spygrrlApril 1st, 2009
Thank you…. i googled this and your post popped up first!
Sea FreightApril 7th, 2009
Thanks although I think Retweet: is a bit long considering twitter only allows 140 chars, I’ve seen some people just write RT @freightforum , saves a few characters.
wangelaApril 10th, 2009
Thanks for the explanation! You deserve the #1 google result for “retweet” so I promoted you from #2. Twitter support site sux; thank god for the web-search-able community.

Can you send me the link to the “My Tweets” WP plugin you use for your sidebar? I like how simple it is.
lePunkApril 11th, 2009
Im using tweetdeck for my daily twitter activity. Twitter is the most important source of traffic for my sites and retweets gave the easiest way to go viral on twitter
Terry DivyakApril 14th, 2009
Thanks for the article, I just saw a Tweet I wanted to repost, but in the back of my mind remembered hearing someone walking down the street in Seattle and saying they retweeted something to their friend. Now I know what the proper etiquette is.

Good info here, thanks for putting the article together.
tmartinbrownApril 17th, 2009
Thanks for the explanation. I searched a bit before I found yours. I’ve learned a lot from you already!
Norman Flecha "STRAIGHTALK"April 18th, 2009
cool article very well written and organized keep up the great job of blogging..

http://www.straightalk.biz
The Italian JunkyardApril 20th, 2009
Thanks for the tips.

I thought it was something integrated in twitter…did anyone ever try to do that?
would be really useful.
Kate Y.April 24th, 2009
y’all are thinking about this way, way too hard….
David HurleyApril 25th, 2009
Great explanation of retweeting. Just what I was looking for. Thanks!
Todd McCannApril 26th, 2009
Thanks for the article. This is exactly what I was looking for.
TerryApril 28th, 2009
The RT abbreviation goes before @twitteruser. If you put nothing before @twitteruser, your retweet will not go to your list of followers. It will go only to @twitteruser. And to any person who follows BOTH @twitteruser and you – if any.

The abbreviation, RT, is not a system command. Twitter does not scan your tweet text in search of “RT”.

If you put nothing before @twitteruser, you are not retweeting.
TutorMeTVApril 29th, 2009
just what I was looking for, good breakdown of the Art of Retweeting
BoyScoutTrailMay 7th, 2009
Just (finally) starting twitter – thanks.
Ann Porter "KitchAnn Style"May 8th, 2009
as a new tweeter (2 days) I found this very interesting
Blogging PostsMay 12th, 2009
Reall great post, but i don’t how to add the battor on blog site,
CoreyMay 26th, 2009
When credit a source for a retweet of a retweet, is it better to credit the original or the retweet?

Specifically, one of my followers retweeting something I found interesting, so I wanted to retweet it. Do I credit my follower or her source?
Internet ReviewsMay 26th, 2009
Great! Just joined Twitter and will try this out.
SimplyLifeJune 15th, 2009
Retweeting is a powerful tool. There are many services that depend on retweet like -dailyRT.

Credit to the original tweeter is binding….?
kaushikJune 18th, 2009
Very useful info.
Thanks
hnJune 23rd, 2009
I used this to do my foirst rt. great info.
MickyDeeNYCJune 26th, 2009
i’m right there with all the twitter noobs. funny too; all my friends consider me to be their tech guru. just goes to show, there’s always something we can learn. i’m lucky, i usually learn at least one new “something” every day. tho many aren’t as much fun as this. thanks for the clearly written info.
kaushikJune 26th, 2009
great info.I just retweeted and got good feedback from the original poster and also my followers.

Way to go Mohsin!!
Thanks,
kaushik
Spencer SternJuly 2nd, 2009
My preferred way to re-tweet goes like this:

RT @ [my brief comment in square brackets depending on room left]
Spencer SternJuly 2nd, 2009
Last comment got messed up caused i used chevrons, d’oh.. One more try…

I prefer to re-tweet using this layout:

RT @tweet-author original-tweet-message-here [my brief comment in square brackets in whatever room is left over]
TMJJuly 3rd, 2009
I love to RT good posts to get attention as: RT@twittername (the text) and his URL.

Hope this helps also
UmarJuly 3rd, 2009
Can we find the number of retweets for a specific tweet? and what about the number of replies for a tweet?

Please help!

Regards
Umar
Limo hireJuly 6th, 2009
How do l do this l not that well to do with the internet.
SEO Company LondonJuly 6th, 2009
Can you say this in simple terms.
AndreaJuly 10th, 2009
Thanks for clearing up the mystery regarding retweets. I have read many eBooks on how to use Twitter and the many different applications that go with it, but I have yet to read much on the etiquette of how to write on Twitter. I know how to Tweet on there and how to shorten URLs and now thanks to you, I know what RT is and how to do it.

Thanks,

Andrea
Save Money to Make Money
AlexJuly 10th, 2009
Starting to Retweet more and more often these days as a way of getting more some readers. It’s simple, yet effective.
RickJuly 20th, 2009
Thanks much, great advice. One more phrase my daughter uses that I can understand.
JamieJuly 27th, 2009
Thanks very much, still very new to all this twitter stuff, just moved myself away from the n00b column ever so slightly!
Riding HolidaysJuly 28th, 2009
Thank you – very useful and straight forward article – retweeting rules!
JamesJuly 29th, 2009
Excellent post! thank you!
Lyndon sullivan-@lindano on twitter.July 29th, 2009
Interesting thesis on re tweeting,I’ve only been on twitter 4 months ,& only recently started re-tweeting.i thought re-tweeting would give you more exposure & the tweeter who posted it.I Didn’t realize the etiquette of it all. this article has broadened my vision of re-tweeting,&will be valuable to me in the future. Yours Lyndon Sullivan.@lindano on Twitter.
franjhJuly 31st, 2009
I just want to say what a great article, this help me greatly, because I wanted to retweet for my friends product webinar, and did not know the right way to do. I thank you for explaining it. I appreciate it.
Limo HireAugust 11th, 2009
Very usefull post!
ahmedAugust 11th, 2009
how to add retwet buttone
Deji AdegbiteAugust 12th, 2009
Again, I say fantastic. Where has this website been since I joined twitter?
MirandaAugust 14th, 2009
I just did my first retweet! Thanks for the advice. Twitter ettiquette is a little confusing at first!
Great Shopping Deals in ArizonaAugust 25th, 2009
Rather then using “Retweet:” I have often seen people us “RT” which I think is made popular becuase of the limited number of characters available in micro blogs
Equity ReleaseAugust 29th, 2009
Great article, posted my first Retweet.
ChristopherSeptember 5th, 2009
We just joined Twitter and this is exactly what we were looking for. Thank you very much!
Christopher ShennanSeptember 8th, 2009
Until now I’ve not had enough time to look into how and why you would re-tweet but this has given me a simple 5 minute lesson that explains it in a clear and simple manner.

Many Thanks.

Chris.
Klaus HYSSeptember 12th, 2009
just follow… and win…
http://twitter.com/khysnews
mookstarOctober 3rd, 2009
Would be nice if they automated retweeting instead of us having to type it out again.
Scentsy - Katie JonesOctober 8th, 2009
Thank you for this post. I have been trying to figure out what RT has meant for some time now.

Now I know how to properly participate, however I agree, I wish they had a key that would allow us to automatically re twetter. Hopefully coming soon.
Unique Wedding IdeasOctober 8th, 2009
Thanks for the tips. I want to retweet some of the posts that I find interesting and wasn’t quite sure how to do it – I thought that there was an automatic Retweet button! Learn a new thing every day. Thanks for the heads up – I’m off to Retweet
MichaelOctober 14th, 2009
Thanks for that article as I re-twitted wrongly for some time putting only RT in front of a twit.

Should I put “RT” or “Retwitt”?
SumitOctober 20th, 2009
Well The Writing Content Is Quite Convincing
Andi OOctober 21st, 2009
Wouldn’t it be useful if Twitter gave us some definitive guide lines on this .. unless they do and I missed something
Scentsy ConsultantOctober 22nd, 2009
Still trying to figure out the modern vocabulary recently bestowed upon us, i.e. RT, Retweet, Twitter, etc., but this article was helpful.
Red16October 22nd, 2009
More interestingly, the narration frames the rewind as a question, explicitly asking how she got there and providing an answer through the narrative logic. ,
SophiaOctober 22nd, 2009
I RT what I find interesting and what I think my followers would benefit from. There has been times where the tweet is fabulous, but I’m not able to retweet it because it’s so long. If you want people to retweet your message, try to keep it at 120 characters.
Mark ReevesOctober 30th, 2009
unfortunately, I just HAD to click the RickRoll link!!! Ugh! So, thank you for teaching me how to retweet. Now I can stop looking for a retweet button!
True ChannelNovember 22nd, 2009
Great advice thanks!
BarbaraNovember 26th, 2009
I’m brand new to twitter (and blogging), am a stickler for etiquette, and have a retweet-related question: I have seen several glowing tweets about my blog, none of which were actually sent to me. Is it bad form to retweet them so they will show on my own twitter page? I’m torn. On the one hand, I don’t want to look like a shameless bragger, but, on the other hand, it does show that I am a credible blog, news I wouldn’t mind sharing.
Retweeting RetwitDecember 17th, 2009
Oh for the love of tweet!
Retwit.com must be perfect!
http://flippa.com/auctions/79698/Retwit-com
Scentsy Wickless CandlesDecember 17th, 2009
I think it is fantastic that we live in a time where there is so much information to share and so many ways to keep in touch.
Wickless in SeattleDecember 17th, 2009
Facebook, retweeting, linked… what will they come up with next?
Fun FREE GiveawaysDecember 17th, 2009
I think this is worthy of a retweet.
ScentsyDecember 17th, 2009
Thank you for educating the rest of us in the world of cyber communication.
DerrickJanuary 2nd, 2010
Has anyone had success promoting their site via retweets? If so, how did you do it.

Thanks.

Derrick :::: Chief RemixOlogist

http://www.thriftstoreremix@yahoo.com
Scentsy Scentaholic TeamJanuary 6th, 2010
After Facebook, Twitter, LInked, etc. I wonder what will come next?
Kimberly Miller - Scentsy ConsultantJanuary 28th, 2010
Thanks for the info. Very good for us beginners. I’m always looking for a few new tips.
Mikael HostrupFebruary 16th, 2010
I was never aware of the great potential there is to retweeting. I’ve got to give this a go!