This is a Sponsored Post written by me on behalf of Sponsored Tweets. All opinions are 100% mine.

I’ve been taking part in Sponsored Tweets from Izea since it started a few months ago. I earn money by tweeting for an advertiser and by referring people to become members of Sponsored Tweets. Now there’s an easy way to refer Twitter users to advertisers, another way that I can make some extra pocket money.

Here’s the way it works:

1. I set my price for my tweets. I can rely on the suggested price given to me by Izea based on a number of factors including the number of my followers. I chose to go a little under the suggested price to get more offers, or so I think that’s how it works!
2. I decide on what tweets I want to send. I like having a choice.
3. I get paid! Once my tweet is approved, within 24 hours, my account is credited. It does take $50 for me to withdraw my pocket money.
4. All tweets are listed as being sponsored. I may use #ad or #sponsored on my tweets. There are a number of options to choose from, but all are transparent.

I can make referrals on Twitter, on my blogs (see the widget on the right) and anywhere else on the interwebs. Now with the new Referral API, I can make referrals to advertisers as well. I can use a twitter list and get information about their twitter grades, how much they charge, etc. With this info I can refer an advertiser and earn money this way too. Want to earn money from Twitter, go ahead and sign up for sponsored tweets
This is perfect for anyone with a chronic illness who uses Twitter to keep in touch with friends.

I was fortunate to get the Swine Flu shot last weekend since I have fit in the category of having a chronic illness. My husband and daughter had their shots too. My husband got his because of me and my daughter because of her age. I’m relieved to have this done as getting H1N1 is not on the top of my list along with having  Myasthenia Gravis and other autoimmune diseases.

I’m also on immunosuppressant drugs so I had no fear getting the injection. I’ve heard all the hype against it, but being put on a ventilator to breathe and my doctor being unsure if I can even handle Tamiflu, the drug to take for the Swine Flu, puts it all in perspective for me.

There were no side effects at all, just a slight discomfort where I got the shot. That only lasted a few hours. I was told not to take any medication like Tylenol as it might prevent the vaccine from working. My 1o year old daughter’s arm hurt her for more than a day, but she is getting allergy shots twice a week and her arm is sore from that.

Remember you cannot use the mist if you have a chronic illness or are taking immunosuppressant medications, so get your Swine Flu shot as soon as possible to avoid any serious health problems.