Maybe I'm just in a bad mood, but some of the things listed here didn't really catch make as that great. 1. Most people do, but I guess even if it's just a few that make the change, it's worth noting. 2. I don't necessarily agree; a floating sidebar is less obtrusive, and if someone's going to share content, they've usually at the very least skimmed it, and when they do, they're usually not towards the top of the page; that's why you either need the button in a floating sidebar or at the end of the post as well. 3. Numbers show that this does help, but if you ask for a RT every single time, I can guarantee you it loses its effect very quickly. 4. While some have success with it, I haven't had any, but more importantly the Buffer button should only be used in certain niches, most preferably the tech-savvy ones. I don't have numbers to back me up, but I can guess close to 80-90% of users on the Web don't really know what the Buffer App is (again, just my perception; I only know about it as an SEO and a publisher, and most on the Web aren't either). 5. I could agree with that. 6. While I agree, these are supposed to be "simple" tweaks, and while a good headline can be thought of in a few minutes, the greats usually take a lot more time. I've heard some of the best writers spend the majority of their time on the headline. 7. I think he's talking about things similar to the "Add this" button, but I'm not sure, because I haven't come across many blogs that do that. Again, it only takes a small amount of people to make the change for it to be worth noting. Am I too critical?