@iampascio I want to say quality every single time. But the answer (I think) is quantity in the beginning. Get the reps in. Improve the skill of writing. And then focus on quality. 2. I wouldn't change a thing.

@aaditssheth Great to know on the first one. For the second one, I meant more In terms of what advice would you wish someone had given you when you started out?

@iampascio I wish I was told this (h/t Romeen Sheth recently): Write stuff that you want people you look up to, to read.

@product_at_producthunt Great question. I love talking about tools. There are so many options to choose from. I just choose one and stick to it. Thread writing: typefully.com Analytics: ilo.so Twitter chrome extension (to engage and schedule replies, retweets etc): blackmagic.so I've shared it here: https://bio.link/aaditsh

@abhishekshah_173 Wouldn't change a thing. I'm glad about how it worked out. I got to meet you.

@saviomartin Writing threads has been the main driver of growth on Twitter. Even if you don't get followers from the thread directly, you'll be building a library of content for your future audience to consume.

@aarshavishah If you're maximizing for audience growth, it's better to post once a week. Remember, the more you post, the better you'll get at writing too (which means the higher the quality of your threads which potentially means more engagement). Write as frequently as you can without burning yourself out or feeling like it's a chore.

@aaditssheth when you started, how much was your frequency, do you remember?

@anil_meena21 I usually come up with an idea on the spot (on a walk, or inspired by a conversation with a friend). I jot down some notes and expand when I'm back on my laptop (no particular schedule). I tend to post the thread next week.

@5harath 1. If results are not coming, it's probably best to take a break and analyse why they're not coming. It helps to talk to people you trust or are a couple of steps ahead of you. For example, if you need help with marketing your cohort-based course, it's probably best to talk to someone who is a couple of steps ahead of you (in terms of revenue, customers, class size) to learn from. 2. It's been rewarding. As your audience size grows, it becomes difficult to filter out the people that are worth talking to or you will get along well with. The benefit is that you have a lot of people to choose from. The downside is that the filtering process becomes more difficult. Overall, been loving the experience. Because I get to feel like I have a lot of smart friends without the drawbacks of "being famous".