Today, in the space of about 30 minutes my Twitter feed offered me several well intentioned links to lists of things I should know, or should be doing.
Here are a few examples.
- 10 Simple Ways to Motivate Yourself Every Day
- 4 Ways to Make Delegating a Success
- 10 Ways to Become a More Confident Person
- 11 habits of mentally strong people
- 5 Simple Ways To Get Closer To Your Dream Right Now
- 5 ways to make enough side money to quit your job
- 7 Ideas for Creating Great Content
- 10 Ways To Use #SocialMedia for Crowd Sourced Marketing
- 4 Ways to Optimise Holiday Marketing on #SocialMedia
- 23 Hidden Ways to Use Twitter Advanced Search for Marketing and Sales
- 19 Ways to Use Content Marketing to Grow Your Business
- 5 Ways to Leverage Twitter in a Post-Twitter World
The whole exercise then becomes a headline writing contest with success being measured by click through rates. To be honest, having spent so much time reading this stuff, I am now suffering from list blur.
I'd love to hear about some different approaches that other people have tried and had success with.
If I get a good response I could do a list of The 10 Best Alternatives to Creating Lists...
