Social Media Managers know how important it is to have good updates that will bring engagement. However, we often forget to check that our updates meet the basics of engagement itself. Well, the folks at ShortStack put together a great infographic that provides 10 quick tips and examples for better updates for your social media pages:
- Post an interesting fact
- Share a tip
- Endorse content
- Don’t always ask a question
- Inspire action
- Tell users what to expect
- Add a P.S.
- Use short links
- Use images with text
- Ask users to comment
Feeling inspired yet? Check out the infographic below:
You might also like
More from Experts Talk
What Is The Best Time To Post On Instagram?
What's the best time to post on Instagram? Hootsuite's Senior Social Marketing Manager, Amanda Wood, and her team seek the …
Shutterstock Reveals Key Color Trends 2022
Shutterstock's Color Trends for 2022 sheds light on global preferences to help marketers catch viewers' attention and align brand messages …
UK Influencers May Soon Have To Label Digitally Altered Body Images
A new UK Bill wants influencers to display a warning logo on altered body images posted on social media to …
Men On Pinterest Are Preparing To Spend More In 2022
Pinterest published new insights revealing that the male demographic is not only growing, but also willing to spend more for …
Pinterest Explains Why Gen Z Loves Trying New Products
Pinterest's latest research reveals interesting insights about Gen Z's attitudes towards trying new products.
How Many Hashtags Are Too Many Hashtags?
What's the optimal number of hashtags to use on Instagram? Hootsuite's Senior Social Marketing Manager, Amanda Wood, and her team look for …
5 Social Media Trends For 2022
Hootsuite's Senior Manager of Content, Sarah Dawley, reveals her team's latest research on the future of social media.
What Happens When You Buy TikTok Followers: Performance Insights And Key Learnings
This month, Hootsuite's Social Marketing Senior Manager, Amanda Wood, and her team test what happens when you buy followers on TikTok.
Study: Many Americans Blame Social Media For The Decline Of Empathy In Society
A recent study reports that 43% of Americans surveyed blame social media for the decline of empathy in society.
