In Yasper Agency’s latest blog post, Bethany Lunt takes a look at whether ‘X’ aficionados should finally be flying the nest. I’ve seen a lot of commentary around this. For what it’s worth, I won’t be advising clients to switch off their X feeds. Yes, like many others I’ve been noticing some concerning changes to the platform and the content that is being fed through. But the tools exist to filter you feeds and block or report harmful content. The truth is, for many, they won’t even have noticed a difference. It does raise wider questions though about the role of a social media platform as a publisher. What I would say is that the views of the (relatively new) X management have been known for some time. Other prominent business people and corporations have views that don’t always align with our own. Yes, some take moral standpoints that affect what car they buy, what their fizzy drink of choice is, or what beauty product they use. But what, in my opinion*, we need to avoid, is virtue signalling. I’ve noticed my Twitter (sorry, X) followers go down by about a dozen or so (which could equally be attributed to my appalling gardening chat and Scilly spam). Perhaps it’ll be more a case of people moderating how they use the platform, rather than an outright exodus. #socialmedia #social #content #business #x *Other opinions exist.
Julian Pearce’s Post
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Avoid this mistake nearly every financial advisor makes on social media🙅♂️ People follow PEOPLE, not companies. If you brand your social media pages as your company, everyone will immediately assume all your content is made to sell to them, so they won't pay any attention to it. But if you brand your social media pages as YOURSELF, it gives the viewer the chance to know/like/trust YOU as a person before you ever meet with them. 🔔 Follow me, Nick Meyer, CFP® for more short-form video tips for advisors
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Interesting read
The Trump Posts You Probably Aren’t Seeing
theatlantic.com
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Social media “rules” change every week. How many posts/reels/shorts do you need to have to be “noticed”? Left on read/opened/delivered. Did you open/read/deliver too fast? Too slow? Creators and kids fall into the trap. The perpetual abyss of changing rules to be noticed/liked/seen holds everyone hostage. To what end? Only to have the rules change next week/month/year. The mental real estate it occupies drives most adults to want to drop kick their phones. Kids? They dig in. Heels down. Nose in. Cracking the self imposed…and digitally imposed….algorithms that lend the clout they are desperately seeking. And around the wheel they go. It’s maddening. To watch. To participate in. The inconsistency remains consistent. What if we just…quit? What if we encouraged our kids to make time together the constant in their lives? Books. Fresh air. Dirty feet. Skinned knees. Groups together laughing. Sharing. What if we make life together the consistent and quit chasing manufactured rules for shallow relationships created through a box that will never satisfy? What if we dare to re-write today’s rules…and simply…live?
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If I were just starting out, building a new financial advisory practice, social media would be one of the last places I’d invest my time. Why is social media the wrong place to start? You’re shouting into the universe hoping that an algorithm connects you to your intended audience. The goal of social media platforms is not to help you find clients. Algorithms are designed to keep people on the platform consuming more and more content. At the same time, they want to attract big dollars from enterprise clients that want to advertise. So if your goal is to connect more directly and meaningfully with people who want to engage with you, efforts would definitely be more productive elsewhere. So where’s the first place I’d start? Phone calls and video calls. Simply put, start by reconnecting with old friends and colleagues and let them know what you do. Make it really easy for them to refer you. Thank them and ask what you can do, if anything, to return the favor. You don’t need 10,000 random followers from countries all over the world to get 5 or 10 new clients. You can get a handful just through genuine introductions from mutual connections who know you. That is a better use of time and effort than posting and praying.
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Half way through week, very productive. Heading out for the night and a bit amused at all the posts of Rate cuts right before an election. More amused at how many influencers are pivoting from their “never going to happen till 2025” when those of us predicted it would - election year. Is the “system” is rigged? Has it been for a long time? There’re really aren’t the indicators of old, just throw them out the door. Why? Statistics are numbers, which are easily manipulated to drive a narrative. Media - Isn’t it all programming a desired narrative, not news? News” died a long time ago. Opinions on this site are often worse - people make a living off them, often repeating what others have already stated. My point - Anyone reading this, do yourself a favor and take a break from this platform and others. Invest your time on you, not others. Hit the pavements doing what you do best - meeting real people actively doing. A vast majority don’t apply any of what they’ve read, nor alter their course as a result of the info. Maybe, go back and read through alllll the posts, providing you information. Expertise. Wisdom. Is it almost all worthless info? Probably. I’ll close with this old saying -“Those who can’t do, teach” Be someone who “does” something.
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How do you measure performance on social media? Creating a social media presence for your business is more than just posting content. It’s about monitoring the performance of your content and adjusting your strategy. Learn about the 13 Essential Social Media Metrics to help you start building your performance. https://ow.ly/49sg50SiPnn #SocialMediaMarketing #DigitalMarketing
13 Essential Social Media Metrics In 2024
social-www.forbes.com
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Interesting read
Opinion | The New York trial is wearing down Trump — and it shows
washingtonpost.com
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Interesting read
Truth Social investors hoped to get ‘very rich’ after Trump’s win. Not quite.
washingtonpost.com
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HYPERBOLE IS RUINING THE WORLD! Not really. But it certainly isn’t helping anything. Earlier this month, ADWEEK published an article (linked in the comments below) that covers hyperbole highlights gleaned from a review of Prnewswire’s database of press releases. Among the (groundbreaking!) insights: Companies seem to be “thrilled” about three times as often as they were in 2017 and “cutting edge” almost five times as often. (Full disclosure: I’m pretty sure I used the word “thrilled” in at least one press release last year. Alas.) As the article notes, one risk of such canned hyperbole is that “it turns off the very people it’s trying to win over: journalists. They don’t trust it. And if they don’t trust it, chances are they aren’t going to cover it.” Anyone who writes or edits press releases as part of their job should review this piece before putting pen to paper again. And all of us who work in and around philanthropy should pause to consider the potential ill effects of our own canned hyperbole. How often is change really “transformative”? How often is impact really “exponential”? And how often are we just conditioning our audiences to roll their eyes and scroll on by?
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Check out Our latest Instagram company Post
Great information to see
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