One of the key points in our 13 mistakes that are Killing your Twitter growth article was tweet structure, meaning how a tweet looks.
A common mistake new Twitter creators make is paying too much attention to the content itself while neglecting how to present the tweet.
But don’t worry, we are here to help with that! In today’s article, we’ll explore 10 Fill-In-The-Blank Tweet templates to help you with your tweet writing.
Let’s dive in!
#1 - The steps
I wish someone had told me these simple steps will 10X your success:
— Harsh Makadia (@MakadiaHarsh) August 14, 2022
1. Write down your goals
2. Break them down into small task
3. Prioritise each task daily
4. Weekly revisit your goals
5. Refine them
6. Focus on learning
7. 🏆
Step-by-step lists are super popular on Twitter. The reason is that they provide an actionable type of content at a glance. People feel inspired when reading these types of tweets.
You’ll do well to incorporate this template into your writing arsenal!
The template 👇
📌 The ___ simple steps to ________:
📌 1. _________
2. _________
3. _________
4. _________
#2 - Everything changed when
My first 9 months writing online:
— Dickie Bush 🚢 (@dickiebush) April 4, 2022
• Weekly blog posts
• No feedback loops
• 100 views (max) per post
• A complete waste of time
Everything changed when I started writing & publishing something every day.
A breakthrough, that spark, that moment that changed everything…is something super powerful to leverage as a piece of content. This tweet idea will help you do so.
The two parts of this tweet divide on:
- Sharing all the bad results that you were getting
- Sharing the one thing that changed it all
The template 👇
📌 My first _____ _______:
- ______
- ______
- ______
Everything changed when _____________
#3 - Stop doing this
Stop worrying about what you SHOULD do.
— Joey Justice (@joeyjusticeco) February 16, 2021
Start doing what the person you want to become WOULD do.
Simple but effective. The key while using this tweet is to highlight something that your audience is doing but that’s not good for them (e.g. procrastinating).
Then, with the second line of the tweet, offer the solution. It’s great to come up with succinct tweets.
The template 👇
📌 Stop doing _______
📌 Start doing _______
#4 - Before vs Now
Me at 25:
— Alex Llull🕵️♂️ (@AlexLlullTW) October 6, 2021
- Working @ agency
- 1h daily commute
- 1,000€/mo only on rent
- Being based in a big city for work
Me at 27:
- Creator & Freelance
- Working from home
- Spending 75% less
- Living on a Mediterranean island because why not?
A lot can happen in just one year.
Stories sell, especially stories of transformation. This tweet idea is perfect to show how something in your life changed.
You can use it to show the two different states of something and how they changed through time.
The template 👇
📌 Me at ____:
#5 - Rules for myself
Some rules I've set for myself that allow me do my best.
— Ayush 🙏 (@ayushtweetshere) July 18, 2022
🎯Only 1 top priority task every day
✋ No meetings on Mondays and Fridays
😴 30 minute afternoon nap on work days
🤷Don't work with people that give me stress
This is possible only because I quit my job and work solo.
Sharing part of your process is always interesting on Twitter. This tweet idea will allow you to do so.
It consists of sharing a few rules you apply when doing something specific. For the rules, you can use simple bullet points or emojis like Ayush is doing in this concrete example.
The template 👇
📌 Some rules I’ve set for myself that allow me to do ______
#6 - Bad news, good news
bad news: no one cares what you can do
— jack (@jackbutcher) July 18, 2022
good news: everyone cares what you can do for them
Another two-line structure that’s super easy to replicate and that can give you very good results.
The “bad” line is used to start something that your audience is suffering with. The “good” line is used to share how that “bad” thing is not really that bad. It’s a change of perspective. The template 👇
📌 bad news:_____________
📌 good news:_____________
#7 - The future
The future of ecommerce:
— GREG ISENBERG (@gregisenberg) June 24, 2021
- From transaction to community
- From global to local
- From everything to niche
- From photo-only to video-first
- From static to live
- From singleplayer to multiplayer
- From a task to an experience
- From lame to a game
If you have some knowledge of a specific niche, then sharing how you think that niche is going to change in the future might be an interesting content idea.
Besides, it’s possible that you spark some interesting conversations among the audience. The key here is simply showing how those things in your niche change (from this to that).
The template 👇
📌 The future of ______:
#8 - The tech stack
My solopreneur tech stack:
— Justin Welsh (@thejustinwelsh) August 14, 2022
- Website: @Kajabi
- Publishing: @hypefury
- Newsletter: @typeshare_co
- Web Analytics: @usefathom
- Testimonials: @testimonialto
- Custom Integrations: @zapier
- Personal CRM: @NotionHQ
Cost: $623/mo
Revenue: $125k/mo
Keep it lean.
People love tool lists. It’s what it is. Whatever you do, I’m pretty sure your audience wants to know what’s the tech stack behind it. This tweet template will make sharing easier 👇
📌 My _________ tech stack:
#9 - Change
I became happier with my social media feed when I stopped projecting my internalized insecurities onto strangers.
— Amanda Natividad (@amandanat) October 1, 2022
Not everything we are going to share here today is tweet templates with lists and bullet points. This is as simple as it gets when it comes to tweet structure but equally powerful on the content side.
It’s a simple way of showing how something changed for you.
The template 👇
📌 I became ______ with my ______ when I stopped __________.
#10 - Pick two
• Developer
— Dan Rowden (@dr) July 17, 2022
• Designer
• Marketer
Pick two
This is a fun format that you can use to challenge your audience. You just need to choose three elements (names, job titles, ideas…) close to your niche and make your audience pick two.
Then sit back and enjoy the discussion in the replies.
The template 👇
📌
Moving forward
As you have seen, the one thing that most of these fill-in-the-blank ideas have in common is the use of white space and high-readability structures.
If you keep these in mind when writing your tweets, you’ll quickly realize an improvement in your tweet stats.
Before we leave, if you are ready to tackle thread writing, we also compiled 10 Fill-In-The-Blank Thread Hook templates to help you with that.