Social Media Archives - Go Fish Digital https://gofishdigital.com/blog/category/social-media/ Wed, 03 Jan 2024 18:21:05 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.4.3 https://gofishdigital.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/cropped-gfdicon-color-favicon-1-32x32.png Social Media Archives - Go Fish Digital https://gofishdigital.com/blog/category/social-media/ 32 32 Unlocking the Power of Social Media: Essential Best Practices for Your Business https://gofishdigital.com/blog/unlocking-the-power-of-social-media-essential-best-practices-for-your-business/ https://gofishdigital.com/blog/unlocking-the-power-of-social-media-essential-best-practices-for-your-business/#respond Mon, 03 Apr 2023 13:30:52 +0000 https://gofishdigital.com/?p=6110 The Rise of Social Media The marketing world looks vastly different than it did a decade ago with the rise of social media. Businesses now use social media to connect with customers, build brand awareness, and drive sales. Social media allows businesses to communicate directly with their target audience and create personalized experiences that build […]

Unlocking the Power of Social Media: Essential Best Practices for Your Business is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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The Rise of Social Media

The marketing world looks vastly different than it did a decade ago with the rise of social media. Businesses now use social media to connect with customers, build brand awareness, and drive sales. Social media allows businesses to communicate directly with their target audience and create personalized experiences that build trust and loyalty. It also provides valuable data and insights, allowing businesses to track their performance, identify trends, and refine their strategies.

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Overall, social media has made it easier for businesses of all sizes to compete in the marketplace by leveling the playing field and providing new opportunities for growth and innovation. By harnessing the power of social media, businesses can enhance their visibility, reputation, and bottom line, making it a crucial part of any modern marketing strategy.

While businesses can benefit greatly from using social media, best practices for businesses can and should differ significantly from personal social media usage. In this blog post, we will discuss some of the most important social media best practices that businesses should follow.

1. Establish a clear social media strategy

Before you begin using social media for your business, it’s essential to establish a clear social media strategy. A well-defined social media strategy can help you create relevant and engaging content, build your brand, and drive more traffic to your website.

What is a social media strategy?

A social media strategy is a plan that outlines how a company intends to use social media to achieve its marketing goals. It involves the following: 

  • Identifying the target audience
  • Determining the most appropriate social media platforms
  • Setting goals and objectives
  • Creating and sharing content
  • Measuring performance 

A social media strategy provides a roadmap for effectively engaging with followers, building brand awareness, driving website traffic, and ultimately increasing sales. By developing a social media strategy, businesses and individuals can ensure that their social media efforts align with their overall marketing objectives and that their investment of time and resources in social media is well spent. 

2. Be consistent

Consistency is key when it comes to social media. Consistency not only helps build brand recognition, but it ensures that your followers know when to expect new content from you. You should aim to post on a cadence that is outlined in your social media strategy. 

Keep in mind that while you want to be consistent, you have to find that balance between not  over-saturating your audience’s feed but still posting enough to form a connection with them. If you’re unsure about a post, a good rule of thumb is to ask yourself, “What value am I providing to my audience?”

How often you post will depend on what platform(s) you use. There are many suggestions out there for how often to post on each platform, but make sure to do what works for your business. If you are just starting out, 3–5 posts per week is a good starting point, and you can increase or decrease from there.   

Insider Advice:  Check in on your analytics every few months to see what content is performing best on what days and times, then adjust your posting strategy accordingly. This isn’t a one size fits all approach, and it will vary depending on many factors such as your target audience demographics, location, etc. 

3. Engage with your followers

Social media is all about engagement, and you should aim to interact with your followers as much as possible. Responding to comments and messages is a great way to show that you value your followers and their opinions. You can also use tools that social media platforms already have, such as LinkedIn polls, Instagram story quizzes, and other types of interactive content to encourage engagement. LinkedIn Lives and other live-streaming tools are another great way to interact with your audience. According to a LinkedIn Report, LinkedIn Live streams garner 24x  more comments and 7x more reactions than native video broadcasts.

4. Use visual content

It should be no surprise that visual content such as images, videos, and infographics are more engaging than plain text. Use high-quality visuals that align with your brand to grab the attention of your followers and showcase your products or services in action.

Although Instagram and TikTok are naturally more visual social media platforms, it’s important to not overlook other platforms such as Twitter, LinkedIn, and Facebook.  According to a LinkedIn report, posts containing images or media receive a comment rate that is 98% higher, while Twitter claims that people are three times more likely to engage with posts that incorporate visual content.

Insider Advice:  Blogging can be an effective tool to engage your audience and increase traffic to your website. However, it’s important to include an image with each blog post to ensure it appears on your social media feed. It’s equally important to avoid using the same image repeatedly for each blog, as this can result in a lack of variety and make your feed appear stagnant. When you’re going to post about a blog, don’t use the cover image that pulls up with the link. Instead, you have the opportunity to find a really eye-catching image that gets people to stop and read your post. Diversifying your images can help keep your feed fresh and engaging for your audience.

5. Monitor your social media accounts

Monitoring your social media accounts is essential to ensure that you respond to comments and messages promptly. By regularly monitoring social media accounts, businesses can quickly respond to customer inquiries and complaints, prevent negative sentiment from spreading, and maintain a positive brand reputation. You can use social media management tools such as Sprout Social or Hootsuite to monitor your accounts and track engagement. 

Stay Ahead of the Game with Social Listening

Social listening refers to monitoring social media channels for mentions of a brand, product, or industry-related keywords. Businesses can track customer feedback, identify emerging trends, look at themes, and gain insights into their audience’s needs and preferences. By leveraging social listening, businesses can make informed decisions and adapt their strategies to better meet the needs of their customers.

6. Avoid controversial topics

Social media is a public platform; therefore, what you post can be seen by anyone. Avoid controversial topics that could offend your followers or potential customers. Stick to those related to your business or industry, and keep your messaging positive and upbeat.

7. Stay up-to-date on social media trends

Social media is constantly evolving, and it’s important to stay up-to-date on the latest trends and best practices. This can help you create more engaging content and stay ahead of your competitors. 

8. Choose the right social media platform

There are numerous social media platforms available, but which one is right for you? Each platform has its unique strengths and weaknesses, but make sure to choose the platforms that align with your business goals and target audience. For example, if you are a B2B company, LinkedIn might be more effective for your business than Instagram and Facebook. 

Insider Advice: Don’t think you need to be on every social platform that’s out there in order to be successful. Otherwise, you’ll end up wasting time and resources. Instead, start by choosing 2-3 platforms that you feel would work best for your business based on your target audience and go from there. 

Conclusion

In conclusion, social media can be a powerful tool for businesses if used correctly. By following these best practices, you can create a strong social media presence that engages your followers, builds your brand, and drives more traffic to your website.

Unlocking the Power of Social Media: Essential Best Practices for Your Business is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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The 5 LinkedIn Ad Types for Lead Generation https://gofishdigital.com/blog/linkedin-ad-types/ https://gofishdigital.com/blog/linkedin-ad-types/#respond Wed, 12 Oct 2022 15:51:36 +0000 https://gofishdigital.com/?p=5675 LinkedIn’s simplified 2-click process solidifies the platform as the premier choice for B2B lead generation. The site allows users to click on ads and then directs them to a pre-filled lead form using the information stored on their member profiles. This feature removes the need for users to manually fill in their contact information. Instead, […]

The 5 LinkedIn Ad Types for Lead Generation is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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LinkedIn’s simplified 2-click process solidifies the platform as the premier choice for B2B lead generation. The site allows users to click on ads and then directs them to a pre-filled lead form using the information stored on their member profiles. This feature removes the need for users to manually fill in their contact information. Instead, they only have to double-check their info and hit “submit.” Amazing, right?

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That, however, leaves advertisers with the harder task: how to get users to click on the ads. To start, it is important to select the correct ad format for your overall campaign goals. LinkedIn offers five lead generation ad formats to choose from: 

  • Single Image
  • Carousel
  • Video
  • Message
  • Conversation 

Single Image Ads 

Single image ads tend to be the “go-to” ad format here at Go Fish Digital because they show up in the newsfeed and capture the users’ attention as they scroll. We love this format because it looks like a native LinkedIn post but is able to capture user information

The image has to be a .jpg or .png with ratios either 1.91:1, 1:1, or 1:1.91. Horizontal and square image ads can be served on LinkedIn mobile or desktop, while vertical ads are limited to the mobile platform. Best practice calls for single image ads to be visually stimulating with minimal amounts of on-image text to avoid overwhelming the user with visual clutter. Bonus points if the image is of people –  studies show photos of people grab more attention than those without.

Use case: Single image ads are ideal when a client wants the user to download a PDF or case studies, promote events, or even try to capture demos.

Example of a Linkedin Single Image Ad

Carousel Ads

Carousel ads consist of up to ten images, each with individual links that users can swipe through and explore. This gives advertisers much more room to get creative. For example, marketers utilize carousel ads to capture different images of an infographic or case study that tell a visual story to the user before they submit their information. In this way, carousel ads allow the user to begin interacting with a brand’s content even before navigating to the website. Unlike single image ads, carousel ads can only be square with a 1:1 ratio, but the other best practices still apply. 

Use Case: Carousel ads are ideal for displaying product portfolios or telling an interactive story that can unfold as the user swipes through the images. 

Video Ads

With video ads, content options are just about limitless. The videos often range from three seconds to 30 minutes, but best practices recommend keeping them concise (under 30 seconds, if possible.) Focus on storytelling and start strong by getting the point across in the first 10 seconds. LinkedIn users do not intend to interact with your content while scrolling, so you must grab their attention quickly or risk losing their interest. 

Use Case: Video content is typically more successful in building brand awareness than generating leads. However, here at Go Fish, we still utilize video content for lead generation while recognizing that this format may yield a lower lead form completion rate.

As of July 11, 2022, LinkedIn’s recommended video ad aspect ratio changed from 9:16 to 4:5. Make sure to plan your videos accordingly to avoid LinkedIn adding black bars to the sides of video frames.

Message Ads  (previously known as Sponsored InMail)

Message ads are exactly as they sound: direct messages sent to prospects’ LinkedIn inboxes. They consist of a call-to-action button, the body text, and a banner image (only available on desktop). They are sent in real-time and intend to spark immediate action from the user. Like video ads, brevity is best, and the content should focus on the company’s potential value to the user. No one wants to read a long, drawn-out message with no prospective gain for themselves. Message ads can be up to 1,500 characters, but it is recommended to keep it to 500 or less.

Use Case: Message ads are ideal when the goal of the campaign is to reach a very specific audience. It is especially useful when inviting the user to perform one specific action (i.e. download a pdf or attend an event).

Conversation Ads

Like message ads, conversation ads are served directly to LinkedIn members in their inboxes. The difference is that conversation ads aim to start a dialogue with the user by including multiple call-to-action buttons that link to different landing pages or open a Lead Gen Form. Advertisers create prefilled response options for the prospects to choose from and create a message decision tree that guides them through their specific user journey.

Use Case: Conversation ads have similar use cases to message ads, however they offer the option to adapt the offer to each user’s personal journey. It is especially useful when the advertiser has multiple calls to action.

Conclusion

LinkedIn has grown to be so much more than a networking site. In the ever-changing world of online advertising, it stands out as the platform that reaches 65+ million decision makers in the B2B space. Now that you know how to apply LinkedIn ad formats strategically, you can begin serving highly-targeted ads to your organization’s best potential prospects. 

The 5 LinkedIn Ad Types for Lead Generation is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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7 Tips for Creating a Personal Brand Online https://gofishdigital.com/blog/tips-for-creating-a-personal-brand-online/ https://gofishdigital.com/blog/tips-for-creating-a-personal-brand-online/#respond Thu, 27 May 2021 13:00:38 +0000 https://gofishdigital.com/tips-for-creating-a-personal-brand-online/ Building a consistent, recognizable brand is key to achieving your professional goals. Whether you realize it or not, you already have a personal brand. People make assumptions about you based on information they discover, and those assumptions shape your online reputation for better or worse. For example, have you ever searched for a company’s website […]

7 Tips for Creating a Personal Brand Online is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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Building a consistent, recognizable brand is key to achieving your professional goals. Whether you realize it or not, you already have a personal brand. People make assumptions about you based on information they discover, and those assumptions shape your online reputation for better or worse. For example, have you ever searched for a company’s website or social media account only to find that they either don’t have one or rarely update it? Often, we assume they are either no longer in business or will not provide the quality of service that we’d want to receive. Then, we continue our search until we find a company that is more active online. 

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Similarly, curating your personal brand can help boost your expertise and authority online. It can also be a great way to connect with and land new clients. Potential clients will search for you, and if they believe you can help solve their problem, it will lead to more business. Additionally, your personal brand shows potential employers what you’re passionate about and what skills you bring to the table. 

These days, building a presence online is non-negotiable, so take control of yours today. Here are seven tips for creating a successful personal brand online. 

1. Determine What You Want to Be Known For

Before you do anything else, you need to figure out what you want to be recognized for. What are you most passionate about? What makes you unique? What’s your story? Choose a theme or niche that you would like to stick to. Then identify the target audience for that theme. What are their pain points? How can you help them? The answers to these questions will help guide your decisions moving forward. By focusing on a particular area of expertise, you’ll attract an engaged audience that is interested in what you have to say. It will also be easier to create content when you stick to a few pillars versus a wide variety of categories. The more specific you can get, the better. 

2. Create an Awesome Bio and Take Professional Headshots

Now that you’ve determined what you want to be known for and have identified a target audience, it’s time to build your online profile. When people come across your LinkedIn or Twitter, for example, they should be able to read your bio and understand right away how you can solve their problem. Rather than simply listing a bunch of skills and certifications, add some flair by showing off your personality while still being professional. Use a professional headshot to make your profile stand out even more. You don’t have to wear a business suit — just make sure your presentation aligns with your brand. 

3. Develop a Strong Social Media Presence

Social media is inescapable now. With so many platforms being introduced each year, it can be hard to figure out where you should focus your efforts. Start by choosing one or two platforms that you know your target audience uses. Then, learn how to optimize your account for search on that platform so you can show up consistently. 

4. Start a Blog About Your Expertise

A blog is a great way to show that you are an expert in your field. Not only does it build credibility, but you can also use it as a portfolio for potential clients or employers. Additionally, a blog can grow your online community. For example, start an email list and send out weekly or monthly newsletters with valuable content in your niche. Then, connect your social media profiles so that readers can engage with you across platforms. Besides writing great, informational content, include an About page that goes into more detail about your experience and how readers can contact you. Don’t forget to add a link to your blog on LinkedIn, Instagram, Twitter, etc. 

5. Repurpose Your Content Across Multiple Platforms

Consistency is key when building a personal brand online. However, that doesn’t mean you have to create new content every day; you just have to be intentional and strategic. The goal is to create valuable and shareable content. For example, after writing a detailed blog post about a specific topic, use excerpts to create multiple social media posts to share across LinkedIn, Instagram, or Twitter. Alternatively, you could record yourself essentially reading the blog post for YouTube videos or TikToks to help build a connection and trust with your audience. 

6. Connect with Your Audience

Now more than ever, people use the internet to establish connections with people near and far. Focus on building a genuine relationship with your audience by replying to comments and messages in a timely manner. After all, people love to support brands that interact with them. The more you position yourself as a real person who can provide real help, the more human your personal brand will be and the more business you will attract. 

7. Collaborate with Other Leaders in Your Niche

In the online space, collaboration trumps competition. In addition to engaging with your audience, you should also engage with other leaders and influencers in your niche. Working with other leaders will not only increase your credibility, but it will also allow you to learn from them. Plus, it provides opportunities for others with large followings to promote you on their channels, getting more eyes on you and your offerings. 

You already have a personal brand, so why not take control of it and leverage it to your advantage? Use these tips to establish your reputation online. If you need help repairing, building, and protecting your brand, reach out to see how we can help!

7 Tips for Creating a Personal Brand Online is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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The Best Social Media Platform For Influencer Marketing Campaigns https://gofishdigital.com/blog/best-social-media-platform-for-influencer-marketing/ https://gofishdigital.com/blog/best-social-media-platform-for-influencer-marketing/#respond Tue, 02 Mar 2021 16:45:06 +0000 https://gofishdigital.com/best-social-media-platform-for-influencer-marketing/ With new social media platforms growing in popularity and new creator tools emerging every day, there has never been a better time to start collaborating with influencers. Finding content creators who are an authentic fit for your brand is essential to your campaign’s success, but it can be challenging to sift through the sheer volume […]

The Best Social Media Platform For Influencer Marketing Campaigns is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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With new social media platforms growing in popularity and new creator tools emerging every day, there has never been a better time to start collaborating with influencers. Finding content creators who are an authentic fit for your brand is essential to your campaign’s success, but it can be challenging to sift through the sheer volume of creators that exist across the various social media platforms. Additionally, it can be hard to know which social platforms are best for your goals. So, how can you determine which social media platforms will make your influencer marketing campaign a success? 

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Here are a few things you should take into consideration before deciding where to focus your influencer campaign. 

Goals and Objectives 

A crucial first step to any influencer marketing campaign is setting your goals and objectives. These goals will ultimately determine how the success of the campaign is measured. Is your goal to increase overall brand awareness and credibility, drive traffic to your site, or increase conversions? Influencer marketing can contribute to each of these goals, but some social media platforms do favor certain goals more than others.

Increasing brand awareness not only involves building up the general knowledge of your brand, but it involves building excitement as well. The key metrics for measuring brand awareness of an influencer marketing campaign are reach, impressions, and engagement rate.

  • Reach: The total number of “unique” users who view your content
  • Impressions: The total number of times your content is displayed
  • Engagement Rate: The number of total engagements divided by the number of total impressions

Instagram and YouTube are the top influencer marketing platforms due to the high levels of engagement with influencers on each app. Comparing an influencer’s mid-tier following vs. macro following becomes less important when they have extremely loyal audiences who are significantly engaged in their content. The higher the audience engagement, the higher the brand awareness. But there is another app surging in popularity for influencer marketing, specifically when it comes to increasing brand awareness: TikTok. With over 100 million monthly active users in the U.S. alone, we can expect to see a huge increase in influencer engagement on the platform this year. 

Increasing website traffic and sales involves consumers taking direct action. This is typically measured by UTM links, specialized codes, and the number of sales. The best platform for increasing website traffic is YouTube because of the long lifespan of the content. Instagram does have the option to include swipe-up links in stories, but they disappear after 24 hours. YouTube videos with custom links in the description can last forever, so it is possible you may even see results after the campaign has ended. 

Product 

Some social media platforms are better suited for certain products. Keep in mind that this could be the first time someone is exposed to your brand, so aligning the platform with the product is key. YouTube is the perfect platform for products that tell a story. Through product reviews, vlogs, and integrations, influencers are able to go into much more detail about a product than they can with just a photo and caption on Instagram. TikTok is also a platform that works well for visually appealing products that might require more detail. The platform involves shorter-form videos than YouTube, but it is similar in ways because the content is focused on storytelling. 

Instagram is still the most popular influencer marketing app and is a great way to showcase products and services in a quick and authentic way. With new creator tools like Reels and Guides, the app offers several ways for influencers to create content and showcase products. 

Audience 

Audience demographics are always necessary to consider, especially when it comes to selecting an influencer marketing platform. If your audience happens to consist of Gen Z, you should definitely consider TikTok. YouTube and Instagram users typically fall between the Gen Z and Millennial age demographics. If your audience skews towards older generations, however, don’t fret. Through a targeted search on each platform or by looking into other platforms like Facebook, you will be able to find influencers who reach your ideal demographic. 

Another thing to consider is what your audience enjoys doing because there are certain platforms that are geared towards particular hobbies and activities. Do you have a product relating to gaming or lifestyle? Maybe look at platforms like Twitch and Pinterest. Pinterest has some influencers who have millions of users that engage with their page in a single month. On Twitch, users tend to be highly engaged for lengthy time periods as they watch their favorite gamers stream live. While these platforms may seem more targeted than other influencer platforms, the more authentic and engaged an influencer is with their audience, the more likely they are to be successful.

Conclusion

By considering these factors when selecting social media platforms for your influencer marketing campaign, you will be more likely to achieve your marketing goals. Social media is constantly changing and evolving, but one thing that hasn’t changed is the power of influencers. With influencer marketing, you can leverage that power to enhance your brand. 

Ready to get started? Check out our influencer marketing services. Our Go Fish social media team is ready to help. 

The Best Social Media Platform For Influencer Marketing Campaigns is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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How To Respond To Online Customer Reviews https://gofishdigital.com/blog/when-to-respond-to-online-reviews-and-how/ https://gofishdigital.com/blog/when-to-respond-to-online-reviews-and-how/#respond Thu, 08 Aug 2019 14:00:59 +0000 https://gofishdigital.com/when-to-respond-to-online-reviews-and-how/ If you’ve found your way over to this post, you probably already know the importance of online reviews. A business’ star rating on major review sites, like Yelp and Google, has very real consequences on its bottom line. So making review management a priority is essential to maintaining a brand’s online reputation. Here at Go […]

How To Respond To Online Customer Reviews is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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If you’ve found your way over to this post, you probably already know the importance of online reviews. A business’ star rating on major review sites, like Yelp and Google, has very real consequences on its bottom line. So making review management a priority is essential to maintaining a brand’s online reputation. Here at Go Fish Digital, we work with dozens of clients across different industries to optimize their online reviews. One of the questions we receive most often from our clients is, “When should I respond to reviews?”

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Replying to a nasty review can often feel like a futile exercise. But your response to a review is not just for that one past customer. Your response also influences the opinion of all the prospective customers who are researching your company to help guide their purchasing decision. Readers want to see that a company cares enough to own up to their mistakes and take the good feedback with the bad. Studies also show that businesses replying to reviews generally see an uptick in their overall rating. 

But, not all reviews require a response. We’re here to help you determine when to post a reply and when not to based on our experience resolving customer complaints and encouraging a review rating change.

How To Respond To Online Customer Reviews

Reviews That Need a Response

Positive Reviews – That’s right, even positive reviews should warrant a response. This one is easy – thank the reviewer (by name if possible) for taking the time to leave a review. Personalize your reply even further by commenting on something specific that the reviewer really liked. 

Neutral Reviews – Most reviewers feel compelled to leave a review after an extremely noteworthy customer event, either good or bad. So, even though they’re rare, neutral reviews require a response. If the review mentions both something positive and a minor complaint, make sure you note your appreciation for their feedback and work to address the complaint.

Negative Reviews (Most of the time)

Every business receives at least some negative feedback. While it can be tough to not get emotional, keeping your cool is essential when it comes to crafting your response. Unless the customer requires an immediate response (such as a shipment being late), we recommend responding 24-48 hours after the review is posted. This waiting period will help you overcome your initial knee-jerk reaction, and it will give you time to pull any details needed to address specifics from the reviews. 

We recommend the following 5-step process to all of our clients when they are going to respond to a negative review. 

  1.     Address the reviewer personally, by name or username.
  2.     Thank the reviewer for leaving their feedback.
  3.     Empathize and apologize for the specific issue(s) called out in the review.
  4.     Restate that this issue conflicts with your business’ best practices and apologize.
  5.     Take the conversation offline by including a contact name, email address, and phone number.

 

Reviews That DO NOT Need a Response

If there is something for you or your business to act on in a negative review, it’s best to assure the reviewer and your potential customers that the issue is being addressed. However, not all negative reviews are so cut and dry. Sometimes, the best response is no response.

Flaggable Reviews

Reviews that are profane, impersonal, displaying a conflict of interest, or just a case of an unhappy individual having a venting moment, your business does not need to waste time developing a reply. Sometimes, no amount of apologizing or taking ownership will resolve the issue, and it’s best to make that judgment on a case-by-case basis.  In some instances, you can appeal to the review site’s Review Guidelines to see if the review is in violation of any rules that would warrant removal.

Filtered Reviews

Many review sites have a moderation period in between when a review is submitted and when the review is published. For example, Glassdoor checks for language violations or attempts at review gaming before approving reviews. Yelp, which is a thorn in the sides of many small businesses, throws what they believe to be illegitimate or untrustworthy reviews into a Not Recommended filter, hidden from the public page.

If a negative review falls into Yelp’s Not Recommended category (usually within a few days of being submitted), we do not recommend responding. A back and forth conversation with the reviewer might signal to Yelp that the review is more legitimate than the reviewer’s profile would indicate and pull the review out of the filter.

If the review is positive, however, we do recommend responding, and marking the review as Useful, Funny, or Cool to get it out of the Not Recommended category. Sometimes those small steps can be enough to get that review back on the page!

Conclusion

Having a well-developed review response strategy has become an essential part of managing any type of business. As you come across different types of reviews, work with your communications or social media teams to find out where the line is between those reviews that require a response and those that do not. Then, develop a rough script (with room for customization and personalization) that a designated point of contact can use on new reviews. Don’t feel compelled to respond to a negative review right away unless the review dictates it and remember the above tips in your reply.

Following these recommendations, you can develop a consistent voice that will lead to an improved brand reputation, and maybe even help convert some reviews from negative to positive. 

How To Respond To Online Customer Reviews is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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Instagram Updates Bring Both Fear and Excitement to the Influencer Industry https://gofishdigital.com/blog/instagram-updates-bring-both-fear-and-excitement-to-the-influencer-industry/ https://gofishdigital.com/blog/instagram-updates-bring-both-fear-and-excitement-to-the-influencer-industry/#respond Mon, 20 May 2019 13:00:17 +0000 https://gofishdigital.com/instagram-updates-bring-both-fear-and-excitement-to-the-influencer-industry/ Instagram has come a long way since launching in October 2010. A tool that used to be for amateur photographers turned into a stepping stone for countless creators to become “insta-famous” and make a living as an influencer. Related Content: Social Media Management Services Digital PR Services Content Marketing Agency Content Creation Services Every once […]

Instagram Updates Bring Both Fear and Excitement to the Influencer Industry is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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Instagram has come a long way since launching in October 2010. A tool that used to be for amateur photographers turned into a stepping stone for countless creators to become “insta-famous” and make a living as an influencer.

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Every once in a while, the beloved social platform announces major changes. Some of those changes catch like wildfire (Instagram Story, for instance) while others are shot down by the users who make the platform what it is.

2019 has seen many changes already that will impact not only the “average Joe” of Instagram but also brands and influencers. There are three major changes creating a buzz in the industry:

  1. A new “creator” profile option
  2. Shopping tags that allow influencers to directly sell products through posts
  3. The testing of hiding like counts

What will these changes mean for influencers? Some updates are exciting and could lead to potential income increases while others are seen as red flags that could hurt the engagement rates of influencers.

Let’s dive into the changes further.

 

Creator Profiles

Previously, a content creator had two options: making a business profile or a personal profile. Now in 2019, there is an additional profile type available called “creator”.

The creator profile allows a user to get more insight into their audience and the performance of their content. For example, a business profile already provides audience demographic information such as gender, age, and location. With a creator profile, influencers can also see net follower changes. Creator profiles will also get access to the Instagram Creator Studio which provides a further range of audience insights.

Creator profiles are able to filter their DMs to prioritize by contact, date, or relevance. This allows influencers to more easily sort through the numerous messages they receive and know that they are never missing an important note.

For influencers who are wondering whether they should make the switch to a creator profile, Instagram explains the simple process below.

Details of the Instagram Creator Account

There are some aspects to the creator profiles that cause concern, however. For now, anyone who has elected to set up a creator account will not be able to schedule posts through third-party tools. And, there is the likelihood that anyone with less than 10k followers will not have the option to self-identify as a creator. Creator profiles are still in beta testing and only time will tell if this option is a better fit for all influencers.

 

Shopping Tags and In-App Checkout

Until recently, there was no direct method for an influencer to sell a product through their Instagram profile. Swipe-up links, profile links, and outside affiliate programs such as LIKEtoKNOW.it allowed creators to more easily track the sales they made for a brand, but all sales took place outside of the Instagram platform.

Now, influencers are able to use the dedicated shopping tag in both stories and feed posts as a way to make their posts more shoppable. With a simple tap of the screen, a user can see the product name and price as well as easily clicking through to the brand’s website.

These tags aren’t the only improvement. Instagram is also introducing in-app checkout. The tool, which was announced in March 2019, was originally only available to a handful of brands. Approximately one month later, though, checkout was available for a small selection of top-tier influencers such as Kim Kardashian West and Gigi Hadid.

Example of Instagram In-App Checkout

In-app checkout allows a user to buy directly from their favorite brands without ever leaving Instagram. This is clearly beneficial for influencers as they’re able to directly track sales and further monetize their accounts.

There have been concerns raised across the globe regarding what type of data is tracked and collected through the checkout system. As this feature was rolled out to a limited quantity of users, it’s up in the air whether in-app checkout will stick.

 

Hiding Like Counts

The most recent update that influencers and marketers alike are tracking is the new hidden like count feature. This change was implemented in Canada initially and there are no set dates to roll out the change to the rest of the world.

“Hidden likes” means that while a user will be able to see the number of likes received on their own photo, the count of followers who double-tapped their posts will be hidden from view.

Instagram claims that this change was a response to recent social pressures of users receiving high engagement rates on their content. The likes are hidden to allow more creative freedom and reduced emphasis on views and likes.

Currently, an influencer’s engagement rate is one of the top metrics taken into account when setting up a brand collaboration. While it’s likely that third-party tools will still be able to track these metrics, manually identifying influencers with high engagement will be a thing of the past.

Influencers and brands are also worried that users may take the “out of sight, out of mind” approach. If the likes are not displayed, will double-tapping photos become less common? Engagement has already gone down on Instagram and this could lead to even lower rates.

Of course, these concerns could be a moot point if the rollout never makes it beyond Canada. Some are thrilled at the idea of less pressure to be perfect and feel that this change will help in the mental health of our society, but others are hoping that this change will only be a temporary glitch.

 

Conclusion

Each of these changes will impact the way that marketers and influencers conduct business. Will they help or hurt? There’s no way to fully predict the results. For now, the industry will continue to buzz and keep a close eye on this popular platform.

How are you feeling about Instagram’s recent changes? Share your opinion in the comments below!

Instagram Updates Bring Both Fear and Excitement to the Influencer Industry is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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3 (Free) Ways to Amplify Your Content Using Social Media https://gofishdigital.com/blog/free-ways-to-amplify-your-content-social-media/ https://gofishdigital.com/blog/free-ways-to-amplify-your-content-social-media/#respond Tue, 12 Feb 2019 15:00:59 +0000 https://gofishdigital.com/free-ways-to-amplify-your-content-social-media/ The power of social media is truly remarkable. In recent months, we’ve seen a young boy yodeling in a Walmart become an overnight sensation, a photo of an egg surpass Kylie Jenner for the most liked Instagram photo and numerous unsolved debates over whether it’s Yanny or Laurel. For the record, I hear Yanny. Before […]

3 (Free) Ways to Amplify Your Content Using Social Media is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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The power of social media is truly remarkable. In recent months, we’ve seen a young boy yodeling in a Walmart become an overnight sensation, a photo of an egg surpass Kylie Jenner for the most liked Instagram photo and numerous unsolved debates over whether it’s Yanny or Laurel.

For the record, I hear Yanny.

Before I get ahead of myself and go on a rant about social media’s most viral moments, that’s not what this blog post is about. This is about how you can move the needle after you publish content online and amplify it using simple social media techniques that won’t cost you a dime.

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But, here’s a reality check – more often than not, your content won’t stand a chance if you’re trying to increase your reach organically through social media. It’s estimated that only 0.1% of content posted on social media is shared more than 1,000 times and over half are not even shared at all. As a content marketer, you cannot expect your campaigns to perform as well as eggs, yodelers, auditory illusions, and the like. But that doesn’t mean they can’t.

Before you resort to paid marketing efforts, here are three (free) ways you can use social media to your advantage as a content marketer to help get your content seen. 

Add Value to the Conversation

Social media is a breeding ground of conversation. Every single day, something new is trending, someone says something controversial that goes viral, and the taboo topics we shy away from speaking about in real life come alive when our fingers hit the keyboard. Unless you’ve got a healthy following or happen to luck out, however, being the one to start the conversation can be quite challenging.

When it comes to amplifying your content campaigns online, how can you be a part of the conversation without going through the trenches of starting one? First, you can think about the conversations happening online and how your content can organically fit into them. Are there trending hashtags you can use when sharing your campaign? Is it newsworthy? Does it pertain to a hot topic? Consider these questions as you’re gearing up to start a conversation with your audience. The more relevant the content that you’re sharing is (e.g. a dating/relationship-themed campaign that lines up with the online buzz surrounding Valentine’s Day), the more likely people will see it, find value in it, and engage with it.

Next, find the best social media platform to use to not only share your content but curate the right conversations for your product or service. Not every piece of content belongs on every platform or performs in the same way. One platform’s audience might respond differently and find your piece of content more valuable than the other. For instance, video typically performs better on Facebook than Twitter.

In the end, it all boils down to finding the right time and place to add to the conversation. It can be a bit challenging at first, but it should be your first step in amplifying your content online.

Leverage the Power of Influencers

Harnessing the power of social media influencers is crucial to amplifying your content.

The great thing about our team at Go Fish Digital is that we all have a wide range of interests. We like to take those interests into consideration when interacting with influencers for our content campaigns. One of our favorite tactics to employ is reaching out to influencers in niches we have an interest in or regularly engage with.

Take the home improvement show study for example. As a home improvement show fan herself, my colleague Emily decided to share this campaign on Twitter with Erin Napier of HGTV’s Home Town. As her show was included in the study, Emily felt like this is someone who would probably be genuinely interested in seeing it. While Erin may not have as large of a following as the HGTV Twitter account, considering her high level of engagement, Emily had a good feeling that she would at least see the study.

 

Voila! It worked – Erin Napier saw our study and replied. By doing this, the tweet (which includes a link to the campaign) now lives on Erin’s Twitter feed for thousands of eyes to see.

Being able to have your content seen and spread by influential people online can really take it to the next level, but finding the right person to ‘cold-tweet’ or ‘cold-email’ so that your content doesn’t fall on deaf ears can be a challenge. Think of it like being on a job hunt and trying to get ahold of a prospective company’s hiring manager — sometimes you’re successful, sometimes you’re not and that’s okay.

While there’s no exact science to harnessing the power of influencers, be intentional and realistic about the influencer(s) you set your sights on.

Would they find this content valuable? Do they have high engagement with their following? Is there someone else who might find this more relevant?  

Ask yourself these questions before firing off tweets, comments, messages, and emails.

Get Involved with Niche Communities

We’re all involved in a community of some sort in real life. So, how can we mirror those communities, but online? Well a large majority of us are already a part of niche communities without even realizing it.

A niche community is that neighborhood Facebook group you’re a member of, it’s the subreddits you subscribe to, and it’s the marketing Slack channel you follow for the latest industry trends.

When it comes to sharing your content with niche communities you aren’t a part of, however, it can be a little tricky. I say this because you are essentially entering someone else’s safe space. Before inserting yourself into a niche community, consider a few things. Does your content belong there? How will it be perceived?

Another important step when joining niche communities is to get involved in the conversation. Dropping in here and there to post a link comes off as inauthentic and spammy. Focus on establishing yourself and becoming a valued member of the community. Respond to other people’s questions. Post things that have nothing to do with your content. Start conversations. The more you do this, the more reputable you and the content you share will be.

For example, say you join a private Facebook group to share a piece of content. If the members of the community have any inkling you didn’t do your research before posting something irrelevant (which could mean not reading the rules), or that you’re not familiar with the group atmosphere, be prepared for the backlash. You and whatever you just posted automatically lost all credibility, which is very hard to build back up.

With organic reach on the steady decline, more often than not, you’re going to have to ‘pay-to-play’ when it comes to amplifying your content online. But if things like Facebook ads or social listening tools don’t fall within your budget or you’d like to try cost-effective avenues before doing so, adding value to conversations, leveraging influencers, and getting involved with niche communities are all great ways to get your content seen.

3 (Free) Ways to Amplify Your Content Using Social Media is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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Does Having a Fake Following Affect Your Reputation on Social Media? https://gofishdigital.com/blog/fake-following-affect-reputation-social-media/ https://gofishdigital.com/blog/fake-following-affect-reputation-social-media/#respond Thu, 26 Jul 2018 13:45:32 +0000 https://gofishdigital.com/fake-following-affect-reputation-social-media/ Twitter recently conducted a major digital audit that eliminated millions of fake accounts, like, scammers, spammers, and bots, in one fell swoop. Twitter offered up this statement about their profile audit: Most of the accounts we suspend are suspended because they are spammy, or just plain fake, and they introduce security risks for Twitter and […]

Does Having a Fake Following Affect Your Reputation on Social Media? is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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Twitter recently conducted a major digital audit that eliminated millions of fake accounts, like, scammers, spammers, and bots, in one fell swoop. Twitter offered up this statement about their profile audit:


Most of the accounts we suspend are suspended because they are spammy, or just plain fake, and they introduce security risks for Twitter and all of our users. These types of accounts are against our Twitter Rules. Unfortunately, sometimes a real person’s account gets suspended by mistake, and in those cases we’ll work with the person to make sure the account is unsuspended.

 

And while this likely had minimal effect on the average user, I was curious about how drastically this aggressive digital cleanup affected the follower counts of celebrities and influencers because there has been a lot of controversy surrounding whether or not celebrities and influencers buy their high number of followers. Before I started digging into the numbers, I thought to myself, “Do people know or care how their reputation changes when people think that they have bought fake followers?”

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When I asked my husband who he thought would buy fake followers on social media, he responded with, “Probably some loser who wants to seem cool or validate their self-worth.” Although that’s a little harsh, I’m sure that’s how a lot of people think regardless of the authenticity behind it. If you think about it, there really aren’t any positive connotations that come to mind when you suspect someone of having a fake following on social media.

And this isn’t just exclusive to Twitter – Instagram is a major hub for fake followers too. When people make their accounts public on Instagram, that’s literally their way of saying they don’t care who follows them but that they want everyone to be looking. Though some of those likes may be from fake followers, few people care. Twitter is very similar.

As I was conducting my research, I kept wondering which celebrities and influencers just happened to have hundreds of thousands of spammy accounts following them and which actually went out of their way to pay for them. Because if someone ends up having fake accounts follow their profiles without having paid for them, their reputation shouldn’t be affected. It’s not their choice to have spammy accounts following them, and yet, it can still have a negative effect on their overall online reputation.

Regardless of how it came to be, here’s what I found:

 

 

There were a huge amount of fake accounts that got deleted and some of these numbers are staggering. If someone is going out of their way to pay for a fake following, then that may say a few things about them:

  1. They’re seeking personal or professional validation in the form of a higher follower count
  2. They want Google to see their profile as more authoritative from an SEO perspective
  3. They want other people to see them as popular or more legitimate
  4. By seeing a high following, other real users will be influenced to follow them (which I’m 100% guilty of when it comes to beauty influencers on Instagram)

So now the question is – does this affect their online reputation? In short, yes.

After asking people what their first thoughts were about finding out a celebrity had fake followers the connotation was almost always negative. Until we actually know the truth we shouldn’t judge, but more often than not, it’s going to happen anyway. This is why managing your online reputation is SO extremely important.

Of course, we can’t prevent the judgments and opinions of others, but focusing on these points below will help you keep up with your personal and professional online reputation.

  1. Be aware of what people are saying about you on the internet
  2. Decide whether or not to care
  3. When you decide you should care, assess the positive areas of your online presence and focus on promoting them
  4. Choose your fights wisely. Don’t focus on addressing every single negative thing there is out there 
  5. Lead the conversation about your brand and don’t fall into the trap of those trying to take you down
  6. Use some of the negatives as a learning experience, then regroup, change, and continue to grow

Does Having a Fake Following Affect Your Reputation on Social Media? is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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Might Google Personalize Search Results Based upon Membership in Social Network Communities https://gofishdigital.com/blog/google-personalize-search-results-social-network-communities/ https://gofishdigital.com/blog/google-personalize-search-results-social-network-communities/#respond Wed, 30 Nov 2016 19:08:42 +0000 https://gofishdigital.com/google-personalize-search-results-social-network-communities/ Might Google use information from social networks to personalize someone’s search queries and results, and improve their experience with the search engine? A patent granted to Google at the United States Patent and Trademark Office in early November describes a process that would allow for such personalization. Related Content: Technical SEO Agency Ecommerce SEO Services […]

Might Google Personalize Search Results Based upon Membership in Social Network Communities is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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Might Google use information from social networks to personalize someone’s search queries and results, and improve their experience with the search engine?

A patent granted to Google at the United States Patent and Trademark Office in early November describes a process that would allow for such personalization.

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The patent points out some potential problems that can happen in Google search results because of personalization that might be improved upon by using additional data from sources such as social networks:

Unfortunately, because conventional search engines cannot take into account a particular user’s personality, preferences, interests, etc., such search engines will often provide irrelevant results. For example, a search for the query term “apple” may provide results about Apple brand computers, the fruit apple, or a particular musical group called apple, while a particular user may only be interested in one of these topics for the term “apple.” Thus, it would be useful to provide methods and systems that take into account information indicative of a particular entity’s preferences, interests, etc., when an electronic search is performed for/on behalf of such entity.

That social network personalization information might be taken from profile information submitted by the user, as well as from cookies installed on the user’s computer to track the user’s behavior.

The patent is:

Personalizing search queries based on user membership in social network communities
Inventors: Ellen Spertus and Stephen R. Lawrence
Assigned: Google
US Patent 9,489,462
Granted November 8, 2016
Filed: August 25, 2014

Abstract

Methods and systems for improving user search experience with a search engine by providing a way for associated users to personalize search queries and/or search results based on users’ information gathered from a social network. Search personalization can be achieved through the tailoring of search methodologies or the ranking or ordering of search results following information gathered for each user.

The patent describes an alternative it might follow in which case a search engine asks a searcher if it wants to see personalized results based upon information from the social network.

The patent doesn’t choose a specific social network that it would use information from. It might be safe to assume that it would use information from Google+ before a source such as Facebook. The patent does refer to Orkut at a couple of points and includes it in the screenshot in its drawings, but Orkut was closed in 2014, which is the year that this patent was filed. Membership in a Google+ community could have an impact upon personalization, and work as described in this patent.

We are told that the profile information collected by the social network can include a lot of information, such as:

…relationship status, birth date, age, children, ethnicity, religion, political view, sense of humor, sexual orientation, fashion preferences, smoking habits, drinking habits, pets, hometown location, passions, sports, activities, favorite books, music, television, or movie preferences, favorite cuisines, email addresses, location information, IM name, phone number, address, skills, career, or any other information describing, identifying, or otherwise associated with a profile. Entries for a business profile can include market sector, customer base, location, supplier information, net profits, net worth, number of employees, stock performance, or other types of information associated with the business profile.

Additionally, entries within a profile can include associations with other profiles. Associations between profiles within a social network can include, for example, friendships, business relationships, acquaintances, community or group associations, activity partner associations, common interest associations, common characteristic associations, or any other suitable type of relationship connection (e.g., social relationship connection). Members can set up new associations or join existing associations in the social network as desired. For example, a member can set up a “Computer Science community” for those members who are interested or work in the computer science field. Likewise, a member can join an existing “Baseball community” if the member is interested in baseball and/or sport in general. Associations between profiles can also have various levels. For example, friendship levels can include, a “haven’t met” level, an “acquaintance” level, a “friend” level, a “good friend” level, a “best friend” level, and other suitable levels.

Profile information can also include information about associations with other people on the social network, such as friendships or business associations, or membership in specific communities.

The patent tells us that a searcher might have some control over how much personalization impacts his or her search results by introducing a scale slider or a set of listings of communities that a person is a member of, and they can set the slider to indicate how much they want it to personalize their results.

Personalization by being a member of a community can mean that sites mentioned in the community might be considered preferred sites, and common terms or phrases from messages posted to a community can impact what might personalize those search results.

Might Google Personalize Search Results Based upon Membership in Social Network Communities is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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How to Get Your Business Started on Snapchat in 4 Steps https://gofishdigital.com/blog/get-your-business-started-on-snapchat/ https://gofishdigital.com/blog/get-your-business-started-on-snapchat/#respond Mon, 24 Oct 2016 21:42:32 +0000 https://gofishdigital.com/get-your-business-started-on-snapchat/ This video gives 4 steps that your business can follow as it gets started on Snapchat. Transcript of Snapchat for Business Hi there! My name is Daniel Russell and welcome to another tech talk. Today we’ll be talking about how you can get your business started on Snapchat. Snapchat is the rising king of social […]

How to Get Your Business Started on Snapchat in 4 Steps is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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This video gives 4 steps that your business can follow as it gets started on Snapchat.

Transcript of Snapchat for Business

Hi there! My name is Daniel Russell and welcome to another tech talk. Today we’ll be talking about how you can get your business started on Snapchat.

Snapchat is the rising king of social media. True, Facebook may still be bigger. But if you want to get your brand in front of younger people, ages 18 to 24 and even 24 to 30, Snapchat is a great place to be for your business. But Snapchat is not like other social media platforms and sometimes it can be difficult knowing where to start. These four steps will help you get your business up and running on Snapchat and headed in the right direction.

Setup a public account

First and foremost, set up an account and make it public. Making your account public means that people can follow you and see the things that you post even if you haven’t followed them back. You can make your account public by going to your Snapchat account’s settings and scrolling down to the “Who Can…” section. In the “Who Can…” section, select who can “View My Story” and change the permissions from “My Friends” to “Everyone”. This is important for a couple of reasons. Of course, it boosts your reach and if people come across your snapchat account and add you, you don’t need to worry about adding them back and they can still see your content.

Promote your account on other social platforms

Number two is use any existing social media platforms that you already have set up for your business to promote your new Snapchat account. If you already have a lot of Twitter followers or have a lot of likes on your Facebook page, you can use these platforms to get your new Snapchat account out there in front of your current audience. Besides just putting up your Snapchat username or your Snapchat QR code on these social media platforms, you can also announce contests that are for Snapchat followers only to help drive people to that new platform.

Create a tracking system

Number three, create a tracking system that allows you to keep track of how effective your Snapchat marketing has been. For better or for worse, Snapchat does not have great analytics. Currently, there’s no way to track the number of views that your Snapchat account receives over time. There’s also no real way to track the number of people that have added you over time as well. So, we recommend setting up a spreadsheet or something similar so that you can enter in this data and keep track of it over time. We recommend tracking at least the following three things inside that system you’ve set up. First, is the number of views that your story and content receive. Second, is the number of story completions. Now stories are made up of multiple snaps and sometimes people will only watch your first snap, but maybe not your fifth or sixth snap. By tracking the number of people that view the different snaps in your story, you can get an idea of how effective your Snapchat story is on the whole. Finally you can track the number of screenshots that people take of your content. Because Snapchat doesn’t really have a built-in sharing feature, if people are screenshotting your content that probably means that it’s really good stuff. By tracking these three things in your system over time, you can optimize your Snapchat content for the time of day, for the day of the week, and even for the number of snaps and the length of the snaps inside your stories.

Play the long game

Finally number four, play the long game. Keep in mind that Snapchat is not a quick converting platform. By joining Snapchat, you won’t instantly see a boost in sales. Snapchat content is about creating brand awareness and brand loyalty over the long haul. By staying away from over promotion, keeping true to your brand, and letting people get to know your company on a personal level by going behind the scenes, showing them your employees and even current customers, you can provide subtle reminders about your brand so that when they’re ready to start looking for something to buy, they’ll come to you first.

Now there’s a lot more to Snapchat than just these four steps, and there’s certainly other things you’ll probably want to look into including advertising on Snapchat and deciding whether or not that’s the right track for your brand. But by following these four steps when you set up your Snapchat account, you’ll be in a great position to build that brand loyalty and brand awareness going forward. I hope this has been helpful! Please feel free to contact us if you have any further questions about Snapchat. We love Snapchat and we’re always happy to talk about it. Thank you!

How to Get Your Business Started on Snapchat in 4 Steps is an original blog post first published on Go Fish Digital.

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