I found five
users on Twitter that I believe could benefit Codex Alexandria. Codex
Alexandria’s Twitter page is located at https://twitter.com/AlexandriaCodex.
1. The SAT
Program (https://twitter.com/OfficialSAT)-
I found this user after searching for Khan Academy, and then noticing that Khan
Academy recently retweeted a post by The SAT Program.
2.Salman Khan (https://twitter.com/salkhanacademy)-
I found this user, the CEO of Khan Academy, after I noticed that he was
mentioned under the “People” section of Khan Academy’s Twitter page.
3.EdAlive (https://twitter.com/EdAlive)-This is an Australian
company that produces educational software to teach various academic subjects
to children and teenagers. I discovered EdAlive by typing in the term
“educational software” and scrolling through some the Twitter page results that
I obtained after I typed in this term. When I noticed the one the tweets
categorized EdAlive as an educational software company, I checked out the
company’s Twitter page and decided that it could be a good business partner and
ally for Codex Alexandria.
4. EdAlive USA (https://twitter.com/EdAliveUSA) - When
I looked at the followers on EdAlive’s page under the category “following”, I
discovered EdAlive, the US branch of EdAlive. The US division of this company
is located in San Francisco, California. EdAlive USA publishes educational
computer games and software for children in grades K-8.
5.
Primaryedutech (https://twitter.com/primaryedutech) - I discovered
Primamryedutech, an online resource company that specializes in making
educational resources more available to elementary school/primary school teachers.
It is based in Adelaide, Australia, and I discovered the company after scanning
the EdAlive’s Twitter feed.
With
regard to searching for new possible Twitter connections, I basically used two
methods for finding 5 new connections. With the first method, I simply went to
Khan Academy’s Twitter page and scrolled through it in order to find a few new
connections. Khan Academy is fairly well-known online learning company and I
had already heard of the them in the past, so I figured that they would
probably have at least a few followers or connections that I could benefit
from. Luckily, this hunch turned to be corrected. My second method of
discovering new business connections was to use the search bar at the top of
Twitter to search for the phrase “educational software.” When I looked the top
search results for “educational software”, I scrolled through the page, and
discovered a retweeted post by EdAlive, and after reading the company’s
description of itself as an educational software company, and checking out the
company’s Twitter page, I decided to check out EdAlive’s Twitter page and
follow them. From that point, I discovered EdAlive USA and Primaredutech from
examining Ed Alive’s follower list and scrolling through Ed Alive’s Twitter
feed.
For
whatever reason, Twitter did not allow me to create any lists, even though I
did attempt to. However, my plan was to create 2 distinct list: one for
digitally-oriented education companies, and one list for individuals associated
with the online learning industry. Creating these lists makes it easier for me
to potentially find more companies to add to my educational companies list, and
I hope that creating a list for individuals (like CEOs, journalists, etc.) will
also give Codex Alexandria an potential advantage for meeting with or
interviewing these people someday to see how they became successful with their
businesses. My guess is that the majority of potential customers would see my
tweets any time between 12:00 pm in the afternoon to 5:00 pm in the evening
(Pacific Standard Time). This is my belief because Codex Alexandria is supposed
to be a small company with headquarters in San Diego, California, and therefore
the majority of potential customers would be located in the United States, and Canada,
particularly within Pacific Standard Time regions. It is difficult to estimate
when the greatest amount of people would see my tweets because Codex Alexandria
is an unknown, small entity, and very few people would discover it unless they
somehow manage to find the Codex Alexandria Twitter page after clicking around and
finding Codex Alexandria listed in the followers’ lists of other (more
well-established) learning companies.
No comments:
Post a Comment