My ghostwriting team and I write for people making anywhere from $10k-$100k a month.

Here are 7 questions that we ask ourselves before we even tweet anything for them.

-Virality
-Engagement
-Influence
-Attracting paying followers

Let's talk Twitter:

1. What can I delete without losing the message?

I'm going to = I will
You might be able to = You could
Due to the fact that = Because
At this point = Now
Make use of = Use
At all times = Always
In case that = If
In order to = to

Less words = More impact

2. Does this hit a psychological bias?

Don't ask yourself "what's the bias here?" every time.

There are hundreds, and it's just inefficient.

But study these for 1 week and watch what happens to your writing.

(Images from titlemax(dot)com)

3. Is it sober?

Drunk writing pushes:

-"But wait"
-"Surprised?"
-"All you need is X"
-The 10 most important"

Sober writing pulls.

Like this.

No bait

No "look at how smart I am"

No "please don't leave me Mr. Reader"

Just simple 4th grade English writing.

4. Have we said this before?

If a tweet performs well, it means people like it.

If you got 2,000 new followers since you posted it, you'll get 2,000 new people seeing something you know they'll react to.

Rephrase your best tweets, space them a month or so, then repost.

5. Am I relying on formats or ideas?

Formats please the ear, but ideas please the soul.

Make them mad, inspired, proud, happy, sad or whatever emotion you want.

Just make them feel something and I guarantee it will work.

Here's a thread on this: https://twitter.com/OneJKMolina/status/1369638221748047876?s=20

6. Is there only one topic in this tweet?

The more concepts you include, the weaker the message.

Stick to one idea.

One emotion.

One message.

You might think adding stuff makes the tweet better, but you're actually cutting its power in half.

7. Do you imagine it going viral?

You've seen hundreds of thousands of tweets now.

You have the "twitter eye" that allows you to tell if a tweet will do well (or at least guess better than others)

Critique yourself, and edit your stuff until you think it has a shot.

Accounts to study:

@lawrencekingyo for making a point
@zubymusic for emotion-driven tweets
@WritingToRiches for timeliness and virality
@wizofecom for relatability
@CJ_Johnson17th for audience building
@jackbutcher for simplicity
@julian for elegance
@roguewealth for voice

Good to see you read up to here, amigo.

10 things I write about:

-Audience building
-Copywriting
-Fitness
-Writing
-Making money online
-Persuasive writing
-Virality
-Free thinking
-Creativity
-Life

Feel free to follow me if you vibe with this: @OneJKMolina.

Talk soon,

JK

Reminder:

-Virality
-Content that gets me and my team paid $2k a month to write 4 tweets a day
-Growth
-Monetizing Twitter

All found on the Monthly Molina Letter sending Tomorrow:

http://gum.co/molinaletter