In the spirit of Shane’s article, I’ve decided to put up my own list of Top Ten Twitter Tips for Medical and Laboratory Sales Reps. And pharmaceutical sales reps, clinical diagnostics sales reps, hospital equipment sales reps, surgical supplies sales reps, pathology sales reps, imaging sales reps, biotechnology sales reps, genetic research sales reps, medical device sales reps…..
1) Use your name, or a name that makes sense with your business. Unless your twitter account isn’t a business tool for you…then you can do whatever you want.
2) Use http://www.twellow.com/ to find the people that are like you or are in your space. So, I searched medical, laboratory, molecular, pcr, diagnostics, clinical laboratory, and others like these….
who should you search for??
3) Use http://www.monniter.com/ to “monniter” the twitter world for 3 keywords to watch what people are saying… like I did with Twellow.
4) Follow anyone who looks like your clients, your suppliers, your vendors or your experts. And, follow anyone who has something of interest to you….I follow a lot of internet marketing specialists – not related to me, but of interest and useful.
5) Don’t spend too much time on Twitter. You can literally Twitter the day away. I suggest a short time every day. Like anything you do, make sure that the value that you receive is worth the time that you invest in it.
6) Ask questions on Twitter – someone on there knows the answer. About everything. No kidding.
7) Don’t forget to talk about your work. That’s what we want to hear about….not really what you are having for dinner (unless it is really interesting). We want to hear about the conferences you attend, the talks that you hear, the books that you read, the mentors that you love, the vendors that you hate, the articles and blogs that you could not live without, and we want to know what you do so that we can recommend others to you!
Be consistent – at least 10 posts a week or you aren’t a real Twit.
9) Learn the code. The “at sign” (this guy: “ @ “). Use it when you want to send a public message (called a “reply”) to a specific person. If you sent “@salesrecruiter : testing Twitter” it would reach me AND it would show up in my “Replies” tab (near the top of your profile page…on the right. Check here whenever you sign in to Twitter; it’s where people send replies or public messages specifically to you. (Note: if you send a reply message, make sure that you don’t add punctuation right after the name. “ @salesrecruiter “ will reach me. “ @salesrecruiter: “ (note colon) would not
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1) Use your name, or a name that makes sense with your business. Unless your twitter account isn’t a business tool for you…then you can do whatever you want.
2) Use http://www.twellow.com/ to find the people that are like you or are in your space. So, I searched medical, laboratory, molecular, pcr, diagnostics, clinical laboratory, and others like these….
who should you search for??
3) Use http://www.monniter.com/ to “monniter” the twitter world for 3 keywords to watch what people are saying… like I did with Twellow.
4) Follow anyone who looks like your clients, your suppliers, your vendors or your experts. And, follow anyone who has something of interest to you….I follow a lot of internet marketing specialists – not related to me, but of interest and useful.
5) Don’t spend too much time on Twitter. You can literally Twitter the day away. I suggest a short time every day. Like anything you do, make sure that the value that you receive is worth the time that you invest in it.
6) Ask questions on Twitter – someone on there knows the answer. About everything. No kidding.
7) Don’t forget to talk about your work. That’s what we want to hear about….not really what you are having for dinner (unless it is really interesting). We want to hear about the conferences you attend, the talks that you hear, the books that you read, the mentors that you love, the vendors that you hate, the articles and blogs that you could not live without, and we want to know what you do so that we can recommend others to you!
Be consistent – at least 10 posts a week or you aren’t a real Twit.9) Learn the code. The “at sign” (this guy: “ @ “). Use it when you want to send a public message (called a “reply”) to a specific person. If you sent “@salesrecruiter : testing Twitter” it would reach me AND it would show up in my “Replies” tab (near the top of your profile page…on the right. Check here whenever you sign in to Twitter; it’s where people send replies or public messages specifically to you. (Note: if you send a reply message, make sure that you don’t add punctuation right after the name. “ @salesrecruiter “ will reach me. “ @salesrecruiter: “ (note colon) would not
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