Amazing infographic to illustrate President Obama Twitter Town Hall

Colin Warwick alerted me to the terrific infographic below which was published on Fluffy Links.

The infographic was created by Dan Holowack at TwitSprout and is chock full of interesting tidbits about President Obama’s Twitter Town Hall.

I was honored that my question was answered by the President. You can watch video of his response and learn more about how it went down here.

Infographics are a great form of content marketing. Good ones like this are shared around the Web, drawing attention to your business.

Comments

[Colin Warwick]

Thanks for the shout out! I was amazed that many of the successful tweeple had relatively few followers (5 in one case https://twitter.com/#!/BrianJMcKeon/status/88678106700857344. he even omitted the #AskObama hashtag!). As of today he only has 6 followers! What's with that? :-)

[TrafficColeman]

Somebody had a lot of time on there hands..but Its cool though..I like it.

"Black Seo Guy "Signing Off"

[Chris]

Sorry, as an infographic, I'd call that one amazingly difficult to understand. In this case, having the facts written out would have made the data easier to digest.

[annemarie kreybig]

As a visual artist I appreciate the visual information here and think excellent brain connection to visual learners (eduspeak!)

[Creative Slave]

Thanks for the mention. Glad you liked our post on www.fuffylinks.com! You had less than .05% chance of getting your question answered. I hope you play the lottery :)

If you want to see something a little more fluffy check this out :)

http://www.fluffylinks.com/10-reasons-to-hate-facebook/

[Dan at TwitSprout]

Hi David,
Thanks for featuring the infographic! We're here to answer any specific questions. There is an awesomely engaged community here. Love it!

@ColinWarwick > We had the same reaction! It's especially amazing that less than 100 of 100,000 tweets even mentioned the word 'space' and yet one of them were selected.

@TrafficColeman > Ha! The opposite actually. We're a startup working very long hours, with barely enough free time to sleep. However, we found the event fascinating and thrilled by the response we have received.

@Chris > Thanks for your feedback Chris. It may help to view the full resolution infographic at http://Obama.TwitSprout.com - content and text quality is more clear. We're very open to recommendations on how to improve this infographic. Often an infographic evolves around a theme - we must get some graphic designers on the team.

@annemarie > Excellent! That's what we were aiming for! Cheers.

Thanks for your comments everyone!
We're here if you have any questions.
Cheers! Dan at TwitSprout

[David Meerman Scott]

Dan -- thanks for doing the infographic!

I would suggest that you consider taking all of the graphics you have made and creating an ebook out of it. You would have the various graphics and some text around each and present it as a narrative perhaps based on a timeline of how it all went down. While I love your graphic, it does not lend itself to sharing because of the very long size. (I did not want to post directly onto Facebook or GOoglePlus for example).

Here is an ebook I wrote as an example of what you could do.
Real-Time: How Marketing & PR at Speed Drives Measurable Success
http://www.davidmeermanscott.com/documents/Real_Time.pdf