My advice to everyone using Twitterfeed is to limit high-volume Tweeting. If you blog ten times a day at different hours, then having all of those posts go to Twitter is okay. If you blog up a storm though you'll flood us with links, which is kind of annoying. What's more annoying, arguably, is promiscuous Twitterfeed-ing from web services like last.fm, delicious, etc. I use Twitterfeed to send those to my Twitter account but limit it to about two tweets per 12 hours. This ensures that most of my tweets will be ones I'm writing directly rather than mere aggregation of the nonsense in my life that most people could care less about.

That's really not as lame as it seems.

Honest.

There are 12 tweets there but only 4 of them have been written out and of those one of them is a retweet from me (someone else's material), while the remaining 8 tweets are all automatically fed into Twitter from outside sources, mostly through Twitterfeed.

While these are potentially bad, from a spam perspective, they can also be useful. Quickly scanned links can be handy.

My Twitterfeed blog post links are generally the entirety of my Twitter output and yet I'm adding followers all the time. Some people apparently prefer that medium to RSS, even though I'm not among them.

There are 12 tweets there but only 4 of them have been written out and of those one of them is a retweet from me (someone else's material), while the remaining 8 tweets are all automatically fed into Twitter from outside sources, mostly through Twitterfeed. The communication potential of Twitter is often muted by the noise that overwhelms the signal.