Working on your social media campaigns can easily suck up a lot of your time each day. OR you can automate them and make them as hands free as possible.
If that second option sounds good to you, then you’re going to want to put this outsourcing and automation checklist to work for you! Take a look…
Often times, social media marketing can take a lot of time. That’s because you need to:
Facebook Video Ads – How To Drive Traffic And Sales With Video is a 26 page, 6000+ word report.
This bonus report teaches how to create such relevant and actionable videos ads on Facebook, as well as how to use it to drive traffic and increase sales.
Chapter List:
It’s pretty easy to spend hours on social media. But who has that kind of time? You need to get in, get out, and make the most of whatever time you devote to your social media strategy on a daily basis.
So how do you do that? By using this social media productivity checklist that covers the three main steps you need to take: 1) Creating, 2) Listening, and 3) Engaging. Take a look…
TIP: Before you use this social media productivity checklist, you should have already planned your overall social media strategy and created a publishing calendar.
Facebook Offers – How To Run Facebook Offers is a 25 page, 6000+ word report.
This report explores how to set up a Facebook Offer campaign, how to boost its presence, how to advertise it, and some proven techniques and tips that guarantee you have the best chance at success.
Chapter List:
There are plenty of marketers and business owners who employ a “seat of the pants” scheduling style for their social media campaigns. And, not coincidentally, there are also a lot of marketers and small business owners who are sorely disappointed with their social media results.
Point is, if you want to get good results, then you need to plan and schedule your content. That’s what this checklist and set of questions will help you do. Take a look…
In order to determine what types of content you’re going to post, you need to first decide on your primary and secondary social media goals. Examples include: