Jeremy Stangroom

@PhilosophyExp Hits yes, but brings a higher than average bounce rate, no?

@filipmatous Maybe not, actually, because blog posts are frequently a one-hit deal (which looks like a bounce even if the post is read).

@PhilosophyExp fair enough, no exit timestamp if it's one page visit. If you don't mind, is it search &/or social traffic that goes up?

@filipmatous Mainly search, I think. 1/3 today via the search term "drunk sex", but probably other terms as well.

@PhilosophyExp Ah cheers. Was curious if philosophy types shared those key-terms socially or if the visitors were random from searches.

@filipmatous Would be ard to isolate variables because the post actually attracted quite a bit of real interest. http://bit.ly/Rtbok9 

@PhilosophyExp I love looking through the crazy search terms ppl use to find my site. A few have found it via searching "elephant sex". o_0

@mirandachale Very cool! "Dentist sex" was a surprisingly popular one for my old blog.

@PhilosophyExp Heh! (^‿^) It's almost always some random word plus "sex".People use Google for some, uh, interesting things, I tell you what

@mirandachale So what you're saying is that likely we're not going to find people searching for "elephant dentist".. http://bit.ly/UsmTGq  ;)

@PhilosophyExp You'll get rather a lot of new followers on Twitter too. Though whether you'll want them is another matter, of course ...

@PaulaSKirby I love all my followers, even the bots, well, especially the bots, they're less discerning (the best sort of audience!).