Cookies help us display personalized product recommendations and ensure you have great shopping experience.

By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
SmartData CollectiveSmartData Collective
  • Analytics
    AnalyticsShow More
    image fx (67)
    Improving LinkedIn Ad Strategies with Data Analytics
    9 Min Read
    big data and remote work
    Data Helps Speech-Language Pathologists Deliver Better Results
    6 Min Read
    data driven insights
    How Data-Driven Insights Are Addressing Gaps in Patient Communication and Equity
    8 Min Read
    pexels pavel danilyuk 8112119
    Data Analytics Is Revolutionizing Medical Credentialing
    8 Min Read
    data and seo
    Maximize SEO Success with Powerful Data Analytics Insights
    8 Min Read
  • Big Data
  • BI
  • Exclusive
  • IT
  • Marketing
  • Software
Search
© 2008-25 SmartData Collective. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: Twitter Analytics: Words that make a difference
Share
Notification
Font ResizerAa
SmartData CollectiveSmartData Collective
Font ResizerAa
Search
  • About
  • Help
  • Privacy
Follow US
© 2008-23 SmartData Collective. All Rights Reserved.
SmartData Collective > Analytics > Predictive Analytics > Twitter Analytics: Words that make a difference
Predictive Analytics

Twitter Analytics: Words that make a difference

ThemosKalafatis
ThemosKalafatis
4 Min Read
SHARE
Predictive Analytics are already widely used on Twitter to extract potentially interesting insights. On previous posts we discussed:
  • Sentiment Analysis and Ontologies
  • Analyzing the biographies of Twitter users and identifying clusters of similar users.
  • Cluster Analysis on the thoughts of Twitter users
  • Identifying the values and beliefs of Twitter users.

One additional interesting insight is the knowledge of what makes a Twitter user having many followers. Consider the following questions :

  • Are there words that could potentially decrease the popularity of a Twitter account?
  • How important is to have an actual photo (and not the default o_O photo)?
  • Which interests or professions tend to be associated with many followers?
  • How important is to have at least a small text of biography information?
To answer these questions, data from 100,000 Twitter users were collected over the past few weeks. Information collected includes the number of followers, number of friends, total updates, number of Retweets (per 20 tweets), number of replies to other users, number of links to external URLs, number of months that the user is on Twitter, etc. Here is how the data looks like :

You will notice that the separ…

Predictive Analytics are already widely used on Twitter to extract potentially interesting insights. On previous posts we discussed:
  • Sentiment Analysis and Ontologies
  • Analyzing the biographies of Twitter users and identifying clusters of similar users.
  • Cluster Analysis on the thoughts of Twitter users
  • Identifying the values and beliefs of Twitter users.

One additional interesting insight is the knowledge of what makes a Twitter user having many followers. Consider the following questions :

  • Are there words that could potentially decrease the popularity of a Twitter account?
  • How important is to have an actual photo (and not the default o_O photo)?
  • Which interests or professions tend to be associated with many followers?
  • How important is to have at least a small text of biography information?
To answer these questions, data from 100,000 Twitter users were collected over the past few weeks. Information collected includes the number of followers, number of friends, total updates, number of Retweets (per 20 tweets), number of replies to other users, number of links to external URLs, number of months that the user is on Twitter, etc. Here is how the data looks like :

You will notice that the separator tilde ‘^’ is used. The first portion of each line contains the user name, date of account creation, months elapsed since account creation, number of friends,number of re-tweets, etc.

The first analysis that was performed was to identify whether specific keywords that exist on user biographies seem to be associated with a large number of followers. A second type of analysis was performed only with numeric data (such as number of re-tweets, number of user replies, number of updates,etc). Then a third type of analysis uses both a vector of keywords plus numerical data. Since a lot of work is needed, the process (but not all results) will be presented during the next posts.

FYI : Users that tend to use a lot the words “boredom”, “boring” or “bored” tend to minimize their chances of being popular.

Link to original post

TAGGED:social mediasocial network analysis
Share This Article
Facebook Pinterest LinkedIn
Share

Follow us on Facebook

Latest News

image fx (2)
Monitoring Data Without Turning into Big Brother
Big Data Exclusive
image fx (71)
The Power of AI for Personalization in Email
Artificial Intelligence Exclusive Marketing
image fx (67)
Improving LinkedIn Ad Strategies with Data Analytics
Analytics Big Data Exclusive Software
big data and remote work
Data Helps Speech-Language Pathologists Deliver Better Results
Analytics Big Data Exclusive

Stay Connected

1.2kFollowersLike
33.7kFollowersFollow
222FollowersPin

You Might also Like

Social Strength

3 Min Read

Transparency and your online life

10 Min Read

They’re Baaaack! IT Spending in Retail Returns

8 Min Read

CRM and Social Media: The Rules Still Apply

6 Min Read

SmartData Collective is one of the largest & trusted community covering technical content about Big Data, BI, Cloud, Analytics, Artificial Intelligence, IoT & more.

AI chatbots
AI Chatbots Can Help Retailers Convert Live Broadcast Viewers into Sales!
Chatbots
ai chatbot
The Art of Conversation: Enhancing Chatbots with Advanced AI Prompts
Chatbots

Quick Link

  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
Follow US
© 2008-25 SmartData Collective. All Rights Reserved.
Go to mobile version
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?