Buffer just announced this past week that they’ve officially partnered with Pinterest to make it even easier to pin consistently, measure your progress, and set your own course for Pinterest success. Buffer Awesome and Buffer for Business customers can now post and schedule to Pinterest, in addition to Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and Google+.
How many times per day should we post? Luckily, we’re able to check in a bunch of research on social media frequency to get a “best practice” baseline.
Imagine having a goal-setting system to help create rational, achievable goals for your social media marketing strategies. The post 7 Popular Goal-Setting Strategies That Will Help You Achieve Great Things on Social Media by @kevanlee appeared first on Search Engine Journal .
You may have heard understanding your audience on social media is one of the keys to success. (I may have even said it myself a time or two!) Makes a lot of sense.
You’ve likely heard the advice to add visual content to your blog posts whenever possible.
There are days when I spend loads of enjoyable time writing new blog posts, creating images to share, and checking analytics, and then when I’m just nearly ready to close the laptop and sign off, I remember: I need to schedule social media posts for the next day. Or, I need to follow-up with mentions.
You can audit your content in many ways—be it a quick-and-simple social media audit or a full-scale blog review.
Social media management can be a full-time job, and even for those who do social along with any number of other tasks, social media marketing can still take 10 or more hours every week. So what would you do if you only had 30 minutes to spend on social media?
Imagine taking a week off at the beach while your social media profiles hummed along without missing a beat. One of the greatest social media superpowers you hold—as an individual, a brand, or an agency—is the ability to control time
You post to your Facebook page, hoping you’ve hit upon something that works. How great would it be know that the post you just published had the best chance of maximizing clicks, likes, and comments. Facebook posts especially—given the dramatic dip in reach—can feel like a mystery