10 Effective Tips to Go Viral with Your Tweets

1.      Know your audience: It's important to understand who your target audience is and what kind of content they are interested in. This will help you create tweets that are more likely to be shared and engaged with.

2.      Use hashtags: Hashtags are a great way to get your tweets seen by a wider audience. When used correctly, they can help your tweets get discovered by people who are interested in the topic you're tweeting about.

3.      Share visual content: Tweets with images and videos are more likely to be shared and engaged with than those without. Make sure to include visually appealing images or videos in your tweets.

4.      Keep it short and sweet: Twitter is all about brevity. Make sure your tweets are short and to the point. This will make them more likely to be read and shared.

5.      Timing is everything: When you post your tweets can make a big difference in how well they perform. Experiment with different times of day to see when your audience is most active.

6.      Use Twitter polls: Twitter polls are a great way to engage with your audience and get their opinion on a topic. They're also a great way to get your tweets seen by more people.

7.      Collaborate with others: Collaborating with other users on Twitter is a great way to get your tweets seen by a wider audience. Reach out to other users in your niche and see if they would be interested in collaborating on a tweet or a campaign.

8.      Run a Twitter contest: Twitter contests are a great way to get your followers excited and engaged. Offer a prize for the best tweet or the most creative tweet and watch the engagement roll in.

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There have been several tweets related to NFTs (non-fungible tokens) that have gone viral on Twitter. Here are a few examples:

1. Beeple's $69 million NFT sale: In March 2021, digital artist Beeple sold an NFT of his artwork for $69 million at a Christie's auction, making it the third most expensive artwork ever sold by a living artist. Beeple tweeted about the sale, which quickly went viral and sparked a wider conversation about the value of digital art and NFTs.

2. "I sold this tweet": In March 2021, Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey sold his first tweet as an NFT for over $2.9 million. The tweet simply said "just setting up my twttr," and Dorsey donated the proceeds of the sale to charity. The tweet and the sale went viral on Twitter and in the wider media.

3. "NFT of this tweet": In the same month, Twitter user @vcenteno_ tweeted "NFT of this tweet," and later sold the tweet as an NFT for over $1,000. The tweet went viral and sparked a wider conversation about the potential value of NFTs and what can be sold as an NFT.

4. "I turned down a $69 million offer for my NFT": In April 2021, digital artist Pak tweeted that they had turned down a $69 million offer for their NFT artwork. The tweet went viral and sparked a wider conversation about the skyrocketing prices of NFTs and the potential for artists to profit from them.