Get live statistics and analysis of Paul Powell's profile on X / Twitter

Grow together on 𝕏 and in real life! Challenging discussions make growth happen. Keep it nice, speak freely!

826 following2k followers

The Connector

Paul Powell is a social butterfly who thrives on building genuine, growth-oriented communities both online and offline. He believes meaningful discussions fuel personal and collective growth while keeping the vibe friendly and open. With thousands of thoughtful replies and consistent engagement, Paul is the go-to guy for anyone looking to grow a small account with heartfelt connections.

Impressions
303.4k301.4k
$56.87
Likes
2.9k2.9k
84%
Retweets
126121
4%
Replies
132121
4%
Bookmarks
290286
8%

Top users who interacted with Paul Powell over the last 14 days

@theandreiverdes

boopost.com (closed-beta, signup for an invite) SRE Contractor @ Fashion Digital Germany

1 interactions
@YaseenK7212

| God bless America 🇺🇸| I post about Tech, AI and post some great pictures | DM for collaborations. | Premium + Account.

1 interactions
@Jainadave_

Everything About Well-being and holistic development | whole truth food partner- use JAINA20 at checkout| NO DM🙏

1 interactions
@AxaMallik

I define the facts here.🔍

1 interactions

Paul’s commitment to 'keeping it nice' is so strong, he probably apologizes to his toaster every time it burns his toast. If niceness were a sport, he’d be banned for excessive friendliness—because even bots can’t keep up with that level of politeness.

Paul reached the coveted milestone of 5 million impressions that unlocked monetization, mainly through his genuine engagement and persistent replying strategies, showcasing that thoughtful interaction can pay off big.

Paul’s life purpose revolves around fostering growth by creating inclusive spaces where everyone feels supported to share and evolve together. He aims to empower smaller voices, encouraging them to thrive through genuine interaction and collaboration.

Paul deeply values kindness, open dialogue, and the power of community-driven growth. He believes that everyone deserves a platform to be heard and that respectful, challenging conversations lead to greater understanding and development.

His biggest strengths lie in relentless engagement, heartfelt support for small accounts, and a strategic approach to fostering vibrant discussions. Paul’s natural warmth coupled with his analytical insights make him a trusted and authentic connector.

His enthusiasm for connection sometimes leads to inconsistency in posting schedules, which might slow momentum in audience growth. Also, his focus on being nice and supportive occasionally means missing out on sharper, more polarizing content that can spark wider viral attention.

To grow his X audience more rapidly, Paul should mix his supportive replies with occasional bold stances or witty takes to spark engagement beyond his core network. Leveraging Twitter Lists more aggressively and scheduling regular posts using his draft bank could add consistency without losing authenticity.

Fun fact: Despite a huge tweet count of over 36,000 posts, Paul has only been actively engaged on the platform for about 2 years, proving it’s quality connection that counts over sheer time.

Top tweets of Paul Powell

What Does Your Sweet Tooth Know? Some people love sweets; others avoid them like the plague. I should definitely eat less of them, but I love them and was curious about the various confections, so I thought I would write about the differences. I am NOT looking at those artificial, diet sweeteners. If you like them, feel free to reply with why, but for me, they are yuck. I got suckered into drinking a Coca-Cola Zero last night by deceptive packaging and it was awful! So here’s my analysis of various confections, what they are and my thoughts on pros and cons: Honey Honey is the most natural of all sweeteners. Bees turn nectar from flowers into this sweet substance which they use for energy and keeping their hive comfortable. Bees actually make more honey than the hive needs, so beekeepers taking the excess and bottle it up to give us this delightful sweet! Honey is great in drinks, on toast, added as a topping to just about everything! It even has some great health benefits! From the Mayo Clinic article: “Research on honey for specific conditions includes: - Cardiovascular disease. Antioxidants in honey might be associated with reduced risk of heart disease. - Cough. Studies suggest that eucalyptus honey, citrus honey and labiatae honey can act as a reliable cough suppressant for some people with upper respiratory infections and acute nighttime cough. - Gastrointestinal disease. Evidence suggests honey might help relieve gastrointestinal tract conditions such as diarrhea associated with gastroenteritis. Honey might also be effective as part of oral rehydration therapy. - Neurological disease. Studies suggest that honey might offer antidepressant, anticonvulsant and anti-anxiety benefits. In some studies, honey has been shown to help prevent memory disorders. - Wound care. Topical use of medical-grade honey has been shown to promote wound healing, particularly in burns. Results might vary because there are no standardized methods for producing honey or verifying its quality.” I led with Honey because it is by far my favorite sweet! Do you like honey? Maple Syrup Maple syrup is a fascinating and natural sweet. Maple trees store starch inside them to feed themselves for the winter, but this can be drained out of the trees to get this delicious natural liquid sweet. Maple syrup also has a large number of health benefits or at least can be seen as a healthier alternative to sugar as seen in the reference I will leave in the replies. White (or Cane) Sugar White sugar is a heavily refined sugar made from sugar beets or sugar cane. The refining process removes molasses from the sugar beet or sugar cane and leaves a very pure sugar. Generally, such pure sugar can have a lot of negative health effects. But it tastes so good! Molasses Molasses is actually created in the processing of sugar canes and sugar beets. It is the part that doesn’t become white sugar and can be a variety of types, depending on where in the process the molasses is removed. Notably, many minerals and nutrients in the sugar cane or sugar beet are processed out of white sugar and remain in the molasses, so this can have some good nutrients. Separately from this discussion, Molasses is also used to make rum. Brown Sugar Brown sugar started as partially refined sugar where not all the molasses had been extracted, but in modern times it is actually made by adding molasses back in to refined sugar. This leads to a deeper taste and a few vitamin improvements over white sugar. Caramel Caramel is made by heating sugar to change the chemical composition and give it a deeper flavor. Caramel can be made from a variety of sugars. Butterscotch Butterscotch is made by heating brown sugar and butter together. It is delicious and actually a bit easier to make than caramel! Toffee Toffee is similar to Butterscotch but gets cooked to the “hard crack” stage instead of remaining soft. I am sure I left some out. What do you prefer when it comes to sweets? If you avoid sweets, how do you do it?

1k

What Makes Replies Go Viral? I thought I'd spend a minute today and share some things I (in my VERY limited experience) find useful in getting a discussion going in the Replies. Please add in your own thought and feel free to disagree, augment, etc. Back in March or so, I had a bunch of replies to large accounts that got me up to the magic 5 Million impressions to get monetized. Some of those impressions were from some nasty people arguing/ranting in replies to a lighthearted comment I had made. They made me cringe, but I got impression I suppose. Then for a few months, these big account replies kind of dried up for me. My theory is BOTs accounted for many replies and had been largely eradicated. Now a couple of weeks ago, I suddenly had a reply that got over 300K impressions. I have had 5 or 6 go well over 10K. So why? I wish it was predictable. Here are my Do's and Don'ts: Do: 1. Reply often - it's a numbers game 2. Reply as soon as you can to those large accounts. If you are in the first 5 or 10 replies, you are more likely to be seen 3. Ask sincere and relevant questions 4. Make statements that stir up discussion, whether a direct question or not 5. When in doubt, reply with something Don't: 1. Post spammy or irrelevant replies 2. Be nasty. A little controversial take that is polite is good, but being abusive will get you nowhere 3. Have definitive answers. There is value in a really well researched answer, but alas, that doesn't get as much response. 4. Try to Win the argument. Mic Drop type comments end discussions. You want people to keep talking. These kind of thoughts really apply to both Posts and Replies, though as a small account, I see the effects more in Replies. What do you think? Does this make sense? Any good techniques you have tried to get a discussion going?

673

What Do You Think of Electric Boats? Last week, I posted about my family boating trip to see the Blue Angels from the water. Definitely a highlight for us, but I left out a big aspect for me. I grew up on the water and there were 2 kinds of boats: sailboats and stinkpots. I guess you know which I prefer. But things change a lot if that smelly, polluting, loud, gas or diesel guzzling engine goes away. The boat we rented was electric. Their slogan is literally “Like a Tesla, only slower”! The EV fan and environmentalist in me has wondered for a long time “Why aren’t there more Electric Boats?”. So the show was great, but trying out an electric boat was really interesting for me. The river was pretty crowded with tons of anchored motorboats (stinkpots) and a few anchored sailboats. I chose not to anchor but just quietly glide along at very slow speeds, avoiding obstacles and enjoying the show. One guy commented that we were really “stealthy” going by so quietly. This boat was designed to be slow, but that was perfect for our exploration. My question is “Why aren’t there affordable electric boats on the market?” It can’t be that hard to build an outboard electric motor which is affordable, throw it and some batteries on a Boston Whaler and have basic clean and quiet water transportation, can it? Sure there are some really cool electric boats on the market for around $300,000, but I don’t live in that stratosphere. What do we do to get some fun and affordable electric options on the water and phase out the stinkpots?

323
588

What Have You Gained Being on 𝕏? Do you love it here on 𝕏? Do You learn new things? Meet great people? Sometimes it is hard to remember what we gain, so I thought I’d mention a few I have noticed: Definitely #1 is getting to know some fantastic people all around the world. I won’t name names because I would leave people out, but if you are reading this, good chance you are one! I have also learned some things about how the platform works, but to be honest, any of those things are really insignificant. I don’t want to send time optimizing for payouts or even better visibility. Let my content land where it may. The right audience will hopefully find it. I have learned many great things from all the great people here and enjoyed some good laughs. Entertainment is a good thing. I have learned much about AI. This has so many different aspects, I will split it into a few items. I have learned that you need to learn how to properly communicate with (prompt) AI. The right prompts can get you great information, but leave out some key words and the output is garbage. I have practiced so many different aspects of the creative process that it is hard to know where to start. I write things that come to mind. Sometimes people like them and often they fall flat, but I learn in the process! Somehow, I have stumbled upon making music with AI. I am not a musician of any sort. I like music, but I have no instrument skills, and very little in the creative realm of music. Yet somehow, in the last month, I have produced about as many songs as Taylor Swift does in a year. Are they good? That’s subject to opinion, but I don’t hate them. I post some here, and a lot more on YouTube, because frankly, it just is better suited to play songs in the background while you do other stuff - like scrolling through your X feed. I’ll put my YT link in the replies if you want to check that stuff out. Bottom line - I am loving it here. I learn things, I laugh, I try new things, and I grow! What are you doing here on 𝕏? Has it been good for you?

112

Most engaged tweets of Paul Powell

What Does Your Sweet Tooth Know? Some people love sweets; others avoid them like the plague. I should definitely eat less of them, but I love them and was curious about the various confections, so I thought I would write about the differences. I am NOT looking at those artificial, diet sweeteners. If you like them, feel free to reply with why, but for me, they are yuck. I got suckered into drinking a Coca-Cola Zero last night by deceptive packaging and it was awful! So here’s my analysis of various confections, what they are and my thoughts on pros and cons: Honey Honey is the most natural of all sweeteners. Bees turn nectar from flowers into this sweet substance which they use for energy and keeping their hive comfortable. Bees actually make more honey than the hive needs, so beekeepers taking the excess and bottle it up to give us this delightful sweet! Honey is great in drinks, on toast, added as a topping to just about everything! It even has some great health benefits! From the Mayo Clinic article: “Research on honey for specific conditions includes: - Cardiovascular disease. Antioxidants in honey might be associated with reduced risk of heart disease. - Cough. Studies suggest that eucalyptus honey, citrus honey and labiatae honey can act as a reliable cough suppressant for some people with upper respiratory infections and acute nighttime cough. - Gastrointestinal disease. Evidence suggests honey might help relieve gastrointestinal tract conditions such as diarrhea associated with gastroenteritis. Honey might also be effective as part of oral rehydration therapy. - Neurological disease. Studies suggest that honey might offer antidepressant, anticonvulsant and anti-anxiety benefits. In some studies, honey has been shown to help prevent memory disorders. - Wound care. Topical use of medical-grade honey has been shown to promote wound healing, particularly in burns. Results might vary because there are no standardized methods for producing honey or verifying its quality.” I led with Honey because it is by far my favorite sweet! Do you like honey? Maple Syrup Maple syrup is a fascinating and natural sweet. Maple trees store starch inside them to feed themselves for the winter, but this can be drained out of the trees to get this delicious natural liquid sweet. Maple syrup also has a large number of health benefits or at least can be seen as a healthier alternative to sugar as seen in the reference I will leave in the replies. White (or Cane) Sugar White sugar is a heavily refined sugar made from sugar beets or sugar cane. The refining process removes molasses from the sugar beet or sugar cane and leaves a very pure sugar. Generally, such pure sugar can have a lot of negative health effects. But it tastes so good! Molasses Molasses is actually created in the processing of sugar canes and sugar beets. It is the part that doesn’t become white sugar and can be a variety of types, depending on where in the process the molasses is removed. Notably, many minerals and nutrients in the sugar cane or sugar beet are processed out of white sugar and remain in the molasses, so this can have some good nutrients. Separately from this discussion, Molasses is also used to make rum. Brown Sugar Brown sugar started as partially refined sugar where not all the molasses had been extracted, but in modern times it is actually made by adding molasses back in to refined sugar. This leads to a deeper taste and a few vitamin improvements over white sugar. Caramel Caramel is made by heating sugar to change the chemical composition and give it a deeper flavor. Caramel can be made from a variety of sugars. Butterscotch Butterscotch is made by heating brown sugar and butter together. It is delicious and actually a bit easier to make than caramel! Toffee Toffee is similar to Butterscotch but gets cooked to the “hard crack” stage instead of remaining soft. I am sure I left some out. What do you prefer when it comes to sweets? If you avoid sweets, how do you do it?

1k

What Makes Replies Go Viral? I thought I'd spend a minute today and share some things I (in my VERY limited experience) find useful in getting a discussion going in the Replies. Please add in your own thought and feel free to disagree, augment, etc. Back in March or so, I had a bunch of replies to large accounts that got me up to the magic 5 Million impressions to get monetized. Some of those impressions were from some nasty people arguing/ranting in replies to a lighthearted comment I had made. They made me cringe, but I got impression I suppose. Then for a few months, these big account replies kind of dried up for me. My theory is BOTs accounted for many replies and had been largely eradicated. Now a couple of weeks ago, I suddenly had a reply that got over 300K impressions. I have had 5 or 6 go well over 10K. So why? I wish it was predictable. Here are my Do's and Don'ts: Do: 1. Reply often - it's a numbers game 2. Reply as soon as you can to those large accounts. If you are in the first 5 or 10 replies, you are more likely to be seen 3. Ask sincere and relevant questions 4. Make statements that stir up discussion, whether a direct question or not 5. When in doubt, reply with something Don't: 1. Post spammy or irrelevant replies 2. Be nasty. A little controversial take that is polite is good, but being abusive will get you nowhere 3. Have definitive answers. There is value in a really well researched answer, but alas, that doesn't get as much response. 4. Try to Win the argument. Mic Drop type comments end discussions. You want people to keep talking. These kind of thoughts really apply to both Posts and Replies, though as a small account, I see the effects more in Replies. What do you think? Does this make sense? Any good techniques you have tried to get a discussion going?

673

What Do You Think of Electric Boats? Last week, I posted about my family boating trip to see the Blue Angels from the water. Definitely a highlight for us, but I left out a big aspect for me. I grew up on the water and there were 2 kinds of boats: sailboats and stinkpots. I guess you know which I prefer. But things change a lot if that smelly, polluting, loud, gas or diesel guzzling engine goes away. The boat we rented was electric. Their slogan is literally “Like a Tesla, only slower”! The EV fan and environmentalist in me has wondered for a long time “Why aren’t there more Electric Boats?”. So the show was great, but trying out an electric boat was really interesting for me. The river was pretty crowded with tons of anchored motorboats (stinkpots) and a few anchored sailboats. I chose not to anchor but just quietly glide along at very slow speeds, avoiding obstacles and enjoying the show. One guy commented that we were really “stealthy” going by so quietly. This boat was designed to be slow, but that was perfect for our exploration. My question is “Why aren’t there affordable electric boats on the market?” It can’t be that hard to build an outboard electric motor which is affordable, throw it and some batteries on a Boston Whaler and have basic clean and quiet water transportation, can it? Sure there are some really cool electric boats on the market for around $300,000, but I don’t live in that stratosphere. What do we do to get some fun and affordable electric options on the water and phase out the stinkpots?

323
588

What Have You Gained Being on 𝕏? Do you love it here on 𝕏? Do You learn new things? Meet great people? Sometimes it is hard to remember what we gain, so I thought I’d mention a few I have noticed: Definitely #1 is getting to know some fantastic people all around the world. I won’t name names because I would leave people out, but if you are reading this, good chance you are one! I have also learned some things about how the platform works, but to be honest, any of those things are really insignificant. I don’t want to send time optimizing for payouts or even better visibility. Let my content land where it may. The right audience will hopefully find it. I have learned many great things from all the great people here and enjoyed some good laughs. Entertainment is a good thing. I have learned much about AI. This has so many different aspects, I will split it into a few items. I have learned that you need to learn how to properly communicate with (prompt) AI. The right prompts can get you great information, but leave out some key words and the output is garbage. I have practiced so many different aspects of the creative process that it is hard to know where to start. I write things that come to mind. Sometimes people like them and often they fall flat, but I learn in the process! Somehow, I have stumbled upon making music with AI. I am not a musician of any sort. I like music, but I have no instrument skills, and very little in the creative realm of music. Yet somehow, in the last month, I have produced about as many songs as Taylor Swift does in a year. Are they good? That’s subject to opinion, but I don’t hate them. I post some here, and a lot more on YouTube, because frankly, it just is better suited to play songs in the background while you do other stuff - like scrolling through your X feed. I’ll put my YT link in the replies if you want to check that stuff out. Bottom line - I am loving it here. I learn things, I laugh, I try new things, and I grow! What are you doing here on 𝕏? Has it been good for you?

112

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