more users find you this way. • It’s the easiest way to grow your digital audience. • You can meet people where they are rather than hoping they’ll come to you. • You can easily keep in touch with what your community is talking about.
audience there? 2. Is your potential audience there? 3. What do people DO there, and how do you fit in? 4. Do you know what you want to accomplish? How will you measure success?
Search local keywords, influencers • Search posts near you • Experiment and see if people respond • Joy’s favorite: Ask (online and offline, generally and one on one)
holding steady. Teens are still there, but that percentage is shrinking. • Lots of types of content CAN do well there. Important to learn what actually resonates with your followers. • In general, think about emotion and shareability. Talk like a human being. Have a voice. • Remember that content has a long shelf life.
traffic driver. • It’s a cork board. What would people clip out and save? • It’s aspirational. • Visual, but not necessarily photographic. Quotes, lists, graphics, pages of magazines or newspapers all work well. • Definitely NOT about “news.” • Think about beats/verticals.
each other’s Facebook pages. Answer these questions about your partner’s page: 1. How would you describe the mix of content shared this week? 2. How would you describe the voice? Who are you talking to? 3. What sort of audience feedback or engagement are you getting? 4. What does it look like your goals are? How are you likely measuring success?