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Fran Stephenson November 10, 2021 Leave a Comment

5 Features We Want from Facebook

Facebook may be making news for its new name/initiative/strategy called Metaverse, but down here in the social media trenches we’re more concerned with some everyday things that would really help us manage our clients’ Facebook presence.

Late last year, Facebook itself reported that there were more than 70 million page managers on Facebook, so we know we’re not alone in requesting more practical tools to help us do our jobs better.

Here are the 5 features we want Facebook to implement for social media managers.

1. Help Desk

Not just any old help desk or one of those chat bots with automated answers, we would like a help desk page managers could launch from their business page.

2. Alerts

Every page manager deserves system status updates for their Facebook pages.  If our website can do it and many other “live” tools, certainly Facebook can implement alerts for their business page users.

3. Bring Back Interest Lists

This was our favorite Facebook feature. As a brand, it allowed you to create a list of like-minded pages, or businesses in your area or even competitors. This allowed you to easily scroll through to see what your curated list was up to and for savvy page managers, actually interact with the content. Now you must beg your partners and allies and employees to please, please, PLEASE tag you in their post and even then, you may or may not see it.

4. A Portal for Page Admins

This would be a way into Facebook for bigger issues and get actual help from the actual Facebook people. We’ve had numerous times where we needed someone to look under the hood of a client’s page to diagnose a problem. Among these are: confusing or encumbered page ownership structures, business suite set up issues, and other security and housekeeping issues. Wouldn’t it make your jobs easier if all of us had everything set up properly?

5. Clear Tutorials for Business Suite

It’s all fine to start moving people to this integrated “launch everything from one place” platform, but there are millions of business page managers (including us here at Step In Communication) that are really not exactly sure if it’s all connected correctly.  We’ve gone back to some pages multiple times to fix or update the connections. And next thing you know, we’re working on another page that was never set up right in the first place. We want to see: what to look for, a way to test the connection, how to explain it to clients.  Because your tutorials are, well – severely lacking.

So, Facebook, if you get this little post, here’s what a couple million of us want. Thank you.

Filed Under: Social Strategy

Fran Stephenson October 14, 2021 Leave a Comment

Connect With Us on You Tube

We’re sharing weekly tips about all things social media including what’s new in all the social networks and our special favorite, how to work with influencers. 

Here’s a sample of what you’ll see!

Check out our YouTube channel and subscribe to see new content as it becomes available.

Subscribe to the Step In YouTube Channel

Filed Under: Social Strategy

Fran Stephenson June 21, 2021 Leave a Comment

Content Ladders: How To Build Them Into Your Social Media Channels

What is a Content Ladder?

A content ladder is our way of thinking about building expertise around a topic or content theme.  We use them formally and informally with a lot of our clients to take advantage of the repetitive nature of social media and to increase the shelf life of certain types of content. It’s taking that topic and repeatedly sharing around that topic on all your channels. 

If this seems kind of vague, stick with us and we’ll give you an example.

The Elements of a Content Ladder

The content on your channels includes three layers or rungs.  You probably have all these in your current content strategy, but think about these against your own system to see where you land. Content Ladders have three layers.

The Base Layer

This includes evergreen content, mission and purpose messages, employees, brand identification and are rarely time sensitive.  They can be moved around to meet the needs of the other two layers. This layer usually answers the questions of WHO WE ARE as a brand or organization.  

The Campaign Layer

The campaign layer is more timely.  It includes events and celebrations, news about the organization, your media clips.  They are generally things that are important and timely but may reflect the longer story of your organization, like a capital campaign or fundraising. This layer usually answers the question of WHAT WE DO as a brand or organization.

The Live Layer

The live layer features interruptions to regular programming and while they may not all be traditionally live**, they are the concentrated effort to make your audience STOP SCROLLING AND LOOK! They are moments to try and own a celebration, event or harness a news event or campaign.

**Note: when we say “live” we mean same day, same hour, or in near real time.  We work with a number of brands who require an extra level of screening for appropriateness before going live, so we have a process for that. 

How Do I Build a Content Ladder?

Before we go into an example of how we built a content ladder, it’s important to note that these are not quick fixes for you if you don’t already have a robust content strategy. This is a way of thinking over time about types of conversations you want to “own” on your channels. Content ladders take time to build, so the example we’ll give next took us more than 6 months to fill out.

Content Ladder Example

Here is an example of how we built a content ladder for Step In Communication, based around our experience in working with influencers and more specifically, the topic of disclosure during paid influencer campaigns.  You will see links to some, but not ALL of the elements of the content ladder which can be easily seen.

The Elements of Our Content Ladder on Disclosure (this will be a bulleted list in the blog post)

  • In 2019, we wrote a comprehensive blog post on disclosure for brands. See the post.  
  • Then we posted in social media channels to promote the post.
  • We updated the post when the disclosure law changed and featured it in our email newsletter with the story and link. 
  • We added the post as part of the elements of an online course we developed.
  • We linked to the blog post again in a tips video we created on Facebook and YouTube.
  • Hosted a Clubhouse Room with an influencer on working with brands (link to Lunch Bunch room)

Some other things you could do to expand the content ladder further:

  • Create a “How To” checklist on the topic
  • Create quote graphics or testimonials from the blog post
  • Make it a blog download and promote that in social
  • Create a lead magnet for building your list or marketing other services  
  • Or add to course materials, seminar or workshop curriculum

How to Get Started Building a Content Ladder for YOUR Business

Don’t be intimidated by the number of items on the list above.  While we started in 2019 with our key blog post (which we have updated and are still using), we added elements just a month ago, so it’s been eighteen months of adding elements one at a time.

And in that time, our content ladder has been shared on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, the website, email, online course, YouTube and Clubhouse.  What started out as a signature blog post has become a recurring theme and anchors a significant amount of content for our business.  It has also covered all three layers.  The base layer are periodic promotions of the post itself. We’ve used the campaign layer in promoting our online course periodically. The live layer has been used to talk about a timely disclosure topic with videos or live streaming audio.

We’d love to hear your questions about building content ladders or an example of a content ladder you’re starting for your business. Tell us about it! (email link?)

More On Content Ladders–Watch These Videos!

Filed Under: Social Strategy, Strategic Communication

Jennifer Hatton April 21, 2021 Leave a Comment

Give Instagram Guides a Try

 

New features on the most popular and well-known channels are popping up right and left. Instagram Guides came out last year and while they are overshadowed by Reels right now, we think you will find Guides are a useful tool and one that also does well in the current algorithm.

Why Use Instagram Guides?

Guides allow you to curate lists or recommendations using content that is currently on Instagram as a wall post or in your saves including Reels and IGTV videos if they have been shared to the wall. There are three   categories for Guides: Places, Posts or Products, so you have lots of options depending on your area of expertise or business focus.

Instagram Guides Resources:

Here is the rollout announcement from Instagram, another quick overview from Later, a how to from Social Media Examiner and another from Hootsuite’s blog.

Examples of Guides from a few Different Industries: 

Travel destination – https://www.instagram.com/australia/guides/

Cosmetics – https://www.instagram.com/lushcosmetics/guides/

Tech – https://www.instagram.com/hubspot/guides/

Magazine – https://www.instagram.com/parents/guides/

Gift Guide – https://www.instagram.com/thetreatment/guides/

Construction Materials – https://www.instagram.com/thedeckcompany_colorado/guides/

Video Tutorial of How to Use Instagram Guides

Step by Step on how to Instagram Guides

Filed Under: Social Strategy

Fran Stephenson March 23, 2021 Leave a Comment

Top 12 Tips for Using the Clubhouse App

Our top tips if you’re interested in or have just joined Clubhouse, the new audio only streaming app for Apple users. Here are twelve tips to get you started on the right track!

1.

Connect with some of your friends and colleagues from other networks. This is a great way to start a quick stream of content that you know you’ll be interested in.

2.

Join topic clubs – they are topic specific and it will help you find the information you want to learn about or network in your area of expertise.

3.

Get on with a friend and start a private room so you can try out all the buttons! What do they do, how do they work? What does it look like when you raise your hand or unmute? This helps calm your nerves when you want to be more interactive in a room. 

4.

Get in a small room to practice raising your hand and speaking. It is much less intimidating than a room with hundreds of people and a large group of moderators.

5.

Fill out your bio – it helps people get to know you, increases your followers on CH but also on IG (make sure to link your IG and TW! in your bio).

Our Lunch Bunch Group is a great place to get started in Clubhouse

6.

Emojis are searchable. Yes, they are. So if emojis are your thing, you might want to check out what that yields for you.

7.

Follow people – when people who speak follow you it moves your profile into the higher “Followed by speakers” group in rooms.

8.

Think outside your business hours! Because CH is global, people are on there in every single time zone.  Check out some of the rooms and talks that start up in the early evening or on the weekends. It’s a more relaxed vibe and can lead to additional learning.

9.

When someone “pings” you that you should be in this room, it means that they are in a room that’s happening right now and thought you might like it.  Don’t worry if you get the notice and can’t join in. It happens. 

10.

Like all social networking apps, it’s powered by an algorithm. The app will show you “rooms in progress” based on both your topics AND the people you’re following. If you’re not into million dollar real estate deals, maybe tweak your followers/followings. 

11.

Have fun! Clubhouse is new and changing, learn, try out things, and enjoy yourself. There are so many topics it is easy to get overwhelmed so just pick and choose. 

12.

Save rooms you are interested in to your google or apple calendar so you don’t forget.

Let us know what you tried in Clubhouse. We’ve got some invites if you need one to get started!

Filed Under: Social Strategy

Fran Stephenson December 8, 2020 Leave a Comment

Put Your Social Channels on Auto Pilot this Holiday Season

Yes, we said “auto pilot.” Are you shocked? Well, don’t be. If you’re not a retailer whose livelihood depends on Christmas sales, then this post is for you.

Why You Should Take a Break This Holiday Season           

If you are an entrepreneur or, for that matter, any small to medium business owner, you’re no doubt exhausted from the pace of keeping up with social media during a pandemic. For some businesses, it was their only marketing activity and a lifeline to maintain their customer relationships.

But this time of year, the competition for attention is crazy. The retailers are leading the way, trying to gain any sales they can to salvage the year. Likewise, many nonprofits are making one last attempt to get donations to secure their future.

It’s hard to rise above these two forces. It might be the perfect time to take a break. But we’re not saying ignore your social channels entirely. 

Here are our 4 key ideas on how to do it well so you can take a break and come back in January ready to tackle new social campaigns!

1. Preschedule

Engagement erodes beginning around Dec. 15, so take this time to preschedule as much content as possible through to the New Year. One of our past clients, The Children’s Hospital of San Antonio, had this fabulous Christmas tree in their foyer.  Each department created a signature ornament for the tree.  We photographed them individually and started scheduling an ornament of the day acknowledging the department, with a picture of the ornament. These were wildly popular among the hospital fans and gave us a break.  Some of these creations were full blown dioramas and amazing to see.

If you don’t have that kind of holiday tie-in, that’s okay too. If you’re a nonprofit, you can schedule gratitude messages to volunteers, employees, donors. It’s a great way to wrap up the year.  A small business could recognize employee contributions and feature employees each day.

2. Keep It Light

While you’re thinking on how to preschedule everything, make sure to keep the content fun and light. Lots of your fans are mindlessly scrolling, so just give them a little something to remember you by when you resume your big schedule in January.

3. Create a Monitoring Schedule

While you want a break, you can’t completely ignore your channels. Create a sensible monitoring schedule so you just peek in, see if you need to respond to any comments or activity and then go back to enjoying holiday time away from the screen. We manage channels for a number of clients.  Here’s what we do at the holidays:  each team member has a three day monitoring schedule. For some clients they will check all the channels for fifteen minutes, twice each day on their monitoring day.  For others, the channel check is once per day. We have 4-5 of us working in this way, so starting 3-4 days before Christmas, we implement this schedule, so each person only has to sit at their desk for a couple of days! It’s brilliant.

4. Try Using Bots to Manage FAQs

If you haven’t tried using the Facebook bot, now is the time to give it a try. You can set automatic responses to the most frequently asked questions so the bot answers for you.  We do this for several clients for things like how do I find a hotel in your destination? What are your holiday hours? Things of that nature.  Here’s an example of a “bot” in action on a business page (picture).  Especially if you are sold out, closed for the holiday, not reopening until a certain date and time, you can let the bot answer the question and continue to enjoy your time away.

Don’t Go Away for TOO Long! We don’t recommend that you be mentally or physically away from your vital social media channels for more than three weeks but for many small businesses, the two week reset will do amazing things to refresh you.  We highly recommend it. Happy Holidays!

Filed Under: Social Strategy

Fran Stephenson September 25, 2020 Leave a Comment

3 Questions to Ask Before Buying a Social Media Management Tool

Light up question mark photo

A good social media management tool can make your life so much easier. A bad one can be really frustrating. With tools changing ALL THE TIME, how can you be sure you’ve picked the right tool for YOUR business?

We have a series of questions we ask when considering a social media management tool for our clients. While some agencies put all their clients into their selected tool, that doesn’t always work well and you’re forcing your clients into what works for you. Which may not be a fit for that clients’ social media  practice.

These same questions are a great starting point for an entrepreneur or small business owner who is looking to start using a social media tool. 

What Features Do You Need?

Scheduling

If you’re looking for a new social media management tool, the first feature you will need is something that will help you schedule your content.

This will save you time and help you be more strategic in scheduling your content 

Connecting

The ability to connect specific channels is an important feature.

Not all social networks work well on all third party tools; Instagram is usually always the problem child!

Monitoring

Do the notifications from each social network work for you or your business? Or do you need to get them into a single pipeline? This is the most advanced feature of social media networks and is usually the most pricey.

Reporting

What kind of data would you like to see weekly, monthly or yearly from your social media channels? Have you set goals against them from which a report would help you see progress? 

How Many People Need to Use The Tool?

Many tools are priced by number of people using it or the number of social network connections made inside the tool.

Many of the great starter tools are a combination of both. For example, you can have 2 people and up to 5 networks.   

What Else Should I Know About Making the Purchase?

Some tools max out the number of scheduled messages per month but since that number is often really high (like 10,000) it may not apply to you.

Most will quote you a price per month, but if you sign for one year, there is a great price break.  We suggest trying a tool for 2-3 months before trying to grab that annual discount. It will make it easier to change your mind if you find it doesn’t work for you.

Jen and Fran recently did a live video on choosing tools. Check out this brief, 10 minute Q and A below.

Filed Under: Social Strategy

Fran Stephenson August 20, 2020 Leave a Comment

Everything You Need to Know About Instagram Reels

Last week, Instagram rolled out a series of new video features under the heading of Reels.   Here’s what we’ve learned about it so far.

Instagram Answers TikTok with new Reels feature

If you’re on the fence about whether TikTok is right for your brand, you’re not alone.  While this platform has made inroads by opening up advanced features like an agency interface and advertising solutions, the political controversy about Tiktok and its ownership have quite possibly pushed Instagram to roll out its newest feature, Reels a little quicker than planned. 

You can now choose 15 seconds or 30 seconds for your video length!
Most people have the music feature – hopefully it is fixed for everyone! If not keep using a work around.
A few updates have been added to the clipping feature to splice video clips together.
Many people are editing their videos in TikTok, InShot and other editing apps and uploading them as a finished product to Reels.  
We know more updates and tweaks are coming!

Update from Jennifer Hatton, October 14, 2020

Here’s a tutorial from Sam Shefner on how to use Reels with an evaluation on its functionality.  He says that some things are limited for now, but that Instagram might build more as the feature gains in popularity.

The New York Times also did a test and said it stinks. But No one liked Instagram when it first came out either, so it’s anyone’s guess what will happen next.

How Do I Create a Reel?

If you’re ready to jump in, here’s a couple resources to help you try it out.

Instagrammer extraordinaire Color Me Courtney got the feature a week ahead of time and does a great rundown here on her blog. She then updated her blog post when it went live with anything that was different. 

Later Media, a platform specializing in Instagram only has this helpful overview  and a three step tutorial for creating your own.

After I create a Reel, what should I do next?

Some key Instagram influencers are suggesting you get 5 or more Reels up quickly so that you are favored by IG’s punishing algorithm. 

Then you can also brag to all your social media buddies that you were an early adopter.

We’re also seeing lots of recommendations about using hashtags but it’s anyone’s guess how that will function within the current Instagram craze of using numerous hashtags in a post. In Stories, of course, you are limited in the crazy hashtag use.

Here are our hilarious examples of trying Reels : 

Jen does a Reel with her husband and horse

Fran has a reel of a recent fabric dyeing experiment.

It’s her first, so be kind!

Maybe you’re not yet ready for Reels, but at least now you know what’s out there and can talk to your boss or clients about the pros and cons of adding it into your social media strategy.

We’d love to hear about and see your first Reels videos. 

Filed Under: Social Strategy

Jennifer Hatton May 18, 2020 Leave a Comment

Cleaning up your Social Media Channels

Part 1 of 2

There’s a lot going on in the world right now and that has resulted in some brands going dark, some changing their messaging, and others pushing on like everything was status quo. No matter what camp you find yourself in you may be analyzing your social profile, finetuning your messaging, and developing a go-forward strategy for the rest of the year.  

Are you ready to restart your channels, reinvigorate your commitment to social posting for your company or take your side gig to the next level? Let’s take some time to do some housekeeping that will help make your channels more secure, help you be more organized and put your best branding foot forward for new fans and followers.

Let’s review some things you can do right now to enhance your social media initiatives: 

Grab a pen and answer the questions below!

Social Media Channels

1. What channels do you have? 

A simple spreadsheet is a great tool to track this and help you stay on top of where and how you’re spending your time.  

2. What channels are you consistently posting content on? 

Analyze the last 3-12 months, look at number of posts, engagement metrics, and total ROI.  

3. What channels should you put on hold? 

Use your ROI analysis to determine if it makes sense to step away from a platform and focus your energy on the ones that are providing tangible results. 

You have an entire digital ecosystem that includes your website, blog and social media channels. Any time someone encounters your brand online, they should be able to easily get to your website. Afterall, your website is your home turf. You aren’t beholden to changes in algorithms, or other third-party issues that can impact or even devastate your traffic.  

Log In’s and Access

1. Do you have a password app or document? 

If so you need to be sure if it will keep your data safe in the event you’re hacked. 

2. Do you have a regularly updated back-up of the data in case of a breach?

It is also important that you know who all has access to that information. 

3. Have you updated your passwords recently? 

Most security experts agree changing passwords every 90 days is a solid way to reduce the risk of someone else getting access to your data. Are you using a password generator? The street you grew up on with your child’s birthdate won’t cut it. Most password apps have the ability to generate complex passwords for you.   

4. Who has access to your channels? 

We’ve all heard the stories of an employee who was terminated but still had access to social channels, or the consultant that was hired years ago that still has ownership of a brand’s Facebook page. Don’t let that be you!

The security aspect is important for many reasons, make sure your reputation is not at stake because you are hacked and inappropriate things are posted to your channels. You also don’t want to lose access to your channels and have to start over losing the branded URL’s that people will use to find your brand or business online.

Many of these things are simple, do take a little time but will pay off for you.

We would love to know which items you tackled – share below.

Check back for Part 2 of Cleaning up your Social Media Channels!

Filed Under: Social Strategy

Fran Stephenson April 27, 2020 Leave a Comment

Is It Time to Wake Up and Test Your Social Media Channels?

What happens after a disrupting event? Everything Changes. So Should You.

This is the fourth in the series on Managing Social Media through a Prolonged Crisis.

In the first post, we talked about what you should be doing during this time.

Then we tackled what happens when your strategy is altered.

Finally, we addressed changes in audience after a lengthy crisis.

Now it’s time to look at the thinking and process to wake up your social media channels so you are ready when country starts to open up too. 

We’re making the assumption here that you may have let your social media sit idle or may have pursued an interim schedule to assist your community or industry. We’re also assuming that you’ve studied your audience changes, their new consumption habits and can see what’s different from last year at this time.

The first thing to do is to test the limits of your social network. 

How to Test the Social Network

You can’t just go back to the way things were before this happened. Going into a full posting schedule for most organizations might make your audience’s heads explode. 

Instead, try this.

Try one or two test messages at what would normally be a peak time of day for your audience. You know, fly a trial balloon as the military would say.  Then heavily monitor the sentiment around those messages, including reactions, comments and shares. 

Analyze your results.

What are you seeing? Positivity or persecution? Thumbs up or angry emojis? Or the reaction could be really mixed.  Let the data from the reactions guide your next move.

How about another test at another peak time? It may or may not be “safe” to resume a full social media schedule.

Keep doing this until you find your new set point.  Hint: your pace, tone and message types could all change ….and might be different for each social network.

If you follow this process, for each social channel you were managing proactively BEFORE the health crisis, you will have sufficient data to justify your decisions going forward.

Then you can look at waking up the channels.

Waking Up the Channels

Our team has frequently taken over a brand’s social media after a key event or taken on a brand’s social network after a period of dormancy.  The process described above is part of what we call “waking up the channels.” It’s different for every brand we’ve managed and the pace is wildly different for different industries – health care organizations and travel brands have different audience types and expectations.

When should you do this?

  • After a crisis and ESPECIALLY, after a global crisis
  • After a change in management team or focus
  • After long periods of dormancy in a network or network ecosystem.

By testing before going into “normal” mode, you will get a better sense of what your audience is expecting and what they need.

Resuming a Normal Posting Schedule

Because everything has changed in the ways we do business and our online communication skills have been tested and refined during stay at home time, it’s important to take time to build your new posting schedule.

It might take longer than a couple days. It may be weeks or months before you’re at full capacity again.   

It’s important to watch for the clues that your message is resonating with your audience and that you’re giving them what they need. Focus on service information and above all, continue to be a helper in your community. Humility and gratitude will go a long way in this environment. Be extremely cautious when putting on your marketing and sales hats for your brand. 

While we all were consuming content at a staggering rate while staying at home, consumers will come out of this more discerning. And by discerning, I don’t mean the technical quality of the content. I mean discerning from the standpoint of authenticity in messaging.

We admired the ability of news media and talk show hosts to carry on from home and we were okay with cell phone quality video and their children’s homemade graphics.  Why? Because they had something important to say and they said it creatively.  Whether it was graphics made by Jimmy Fallon’s kids or Sesame Street’s ability to do a Zoom call with Elmo and friends for a Playdate, we had empathy for our shared situation. Because we were adapting too. MAYBE SOME OTHER EXAMPLES HERE.

Data to Inform Your Decisions

There are three key points to help inform your decisions on your posting schedule and content.

Engagement Level

Engagement is defined differently by each network. And we spend a lot of time analyzing engagement level with our clients for their reporting. You need to look at if the content has been seen or content views or reach.  Then you need to review if people have done something about it.  Did they click on it, comment on it, like it or share it? Write all these down on a piece of paper. Now ask these questions:

  • Is anyone at all engaging with your content?
  • Is it higher or lower than the great “before?”
  • Compare the same numbers with a similar piece of content from last year. What do you see?

Incoming Comments

The number of incoming comments can be very enlightening when waking up your social media channels. We’ve seen it take a long time for people to come back and chat, but for other brands, the social audience is there and waiting and so happy to see you. Here are the questions to ask:

  • How many comments do you have on this piece of content? Also, look at the shares and count them IF they added a covering comment above your post.
  • Compare the total number to a similar piece of content from before. Is it higher or lower?

Sentiment

Sentiment is often defined as the degree of positivity or negativity toward a piece of content or a brand. It is a controversial metric, but it’s useful when you’re testing a new schedule. Look at the comments on your content test piece and rank them as positive, negative, or neutral. Likewise for the reactions on Facebook to see how many likes and loves versus sad and angry reactions. Write all these down on a piece of paper.  Ask these questions:

  • What is the ratio of positive, negative and neutral on your sheet?
  • Compare the same numbers with a similar piece of content from last year. What do you see?
  • If it is predominantly negative, dig deeper for the cause. Is it the content type or is it the tone? Is it the timing? If it’s predominantly positive, try another similar piece of content and follow the same process.

By taking the time to test your content and then evaluating the engagement level, incoming comments and sentiments, you are using smart evaluation skills and making data-driven decisions on how to proceed with your social media channels and future scheduling.

Is there anything we haven’t covered in this series which could help you get ready to relaunch your business? We’d love to hear from you.

Filed Under: Crisis Communication, Social Strategy

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