10 Tips for Using Twitter And Email Marketing for B2B

An avatar of the author

Stan Woods

28. 01. 2009 | 1 min read

10 Tips for Using Twitter And Email Marketing for B2B

1 mins left

Get the newsletter

Raw, unfiltered, too-hot-for-Wordpress B2B marketing insights, straight to your inbox, every month.

We’re exploring how to use Twitter for B2B marketing right now (you can follow us at http://twitter.com/dougkessler and we just started http://twitter.com/velocitytweets for tweeting blog posts like this one). As part of that exploration, I saw a great post from Chad Horenfeldt at his Anything Goes Marketing blog about how to use Twitter for B2B marketing in tandem with email.

Called ‘10 Tips for Using Twitter And Email Marketing for B2B‘, the piece offers some really great advice for those of us in the early stages with Twitter. Check it out.

Published in:

  • B2B communications

  • b2b-marketing

  • email-marketing

  • twitter

Enjoyed this article?
Take part in the discussion

Jump to comments

Opt into our crap

We will send the latest stuff written just for B2B content marketers exactly like you. Sound good?

illustration of a an envolope

Related blog/content

B2B marketing / Data

How to break free from the benchmark trap

If you’re turning to industry benchmarks to set your performance goals – make sure you’re asking these two questions.

Agustin Rejon | 06. 09. 2023

Comments

  1. Chad Horenfeldt

    January 29th, 2009

    Thanks for mentioning my blog Stan. I would also like to experiment with posting a twitter RSS feed in subscription confirmation emails. The ability to embed dynamic RSS feeds in emails opens up a lot of possibilities.
    @chadhorenfeldt

    Reply

  2. Chad Horenfeldt

    February 20th, 2009

    Glad you liked the post – thanks for listening! Good luck on your Twitter strategy. Great way to learn and network.
    @chadhorenfeldt

    Reply

Leave a comment/reply

Hey look: a teeny-tiny cookie request. Would you mind? It’d help us out. Click here to read our privacy policy to see why. Or hit “customize” if you’re fancy like that.

Customise