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Mastering the Content Calendar: A Strategic Guide to Elevate Your Social Media Game

About Mits Griffin.

My name is Mits Griffin and I am an Intrapreneur who loves to partner with visionary Entrepreneurs and Business Leaders who are on a mission to disrupt their industries with new initiatives and approaches. Together, we strategize, design and set-up the procedures & automations needed to expedite the launch and scale of innovative projects, products and services, so we can create the greatest impact in the shortest possible time.

Mastering the Content Calendar: A Strategic Guide to Elevate Your Social Media Game

Table of Contents

In today’s bustling digital world, having a strategic social media content calendar is crucial for entrepreneurs who want to stand out and connect meaningfully with their audience. A well-crafted calendar ensures your content is not only consistent but also aligns with your business objectives and resonates with your audience. Without a plan, your social media efforts can become chaotic and ineffective, leading to missed opportunities and diluted messages. By organizing your content in advance, you streamline your marketing efforts, stay ahead of trends, and maintain a steady stream of engaging posts that drive real results. It’s an essential tool for turning social media into a powerful asset for your business.

If you have been looking to harness the power of social media but have been feeling overwhelmed by the complexity, you are not alone. It’s certainly something I have battled with, especially as an Introvert who loves social media, but doesn’t spend long there. However we are wired, we can all benefit from an easy-to-follow strategy that simplifies our social media efforts and maximizes our impact. So, get ready to discover how you can create a dynamic social media posting strategy that is not only effective, but also straightforward and manageable, so you can focus on what you do best – growing your business and engaging with your audience!

Strategic Foundations

It All Begins With Your Audience

When creating a social media calendar, understanding who your target audience is should be the foundation of your strategy. Your audience’s needs, challenges, and aspirations will guide not only the content you create but also how you present it. Tailoring your messaging to resonate with their specific pain points and desires increases the likelihood of engagement and trust. Without a clear sense of who you’re speaking to, you risk producing generic content that fails to connect, leaving opportunities for growth untapped. Knowing your audience allows you to craft posts that offer real value, positioning your brand as the go-to solution for their needs.

If you need help defining your target audience, try my suggested Ai Prompt below into a platform like ChatGPT.

AI PROMPT: I offer [SERVICE/S] so that my audience can [THE RESULTS I HELP OTHER ACHIEVE]. I do this by [MY PACKAGES AND OFFERINGS]. My Zone Of Genius includes [ALL THE THINGS THAT SETS ME APART]. From the above, help me re-consider who my top 3 target audiences could be. Describe each audience in detail and create an avatar for each.

If you are testing multiple audiences, you might wonder whether it’s better to concentrate on a single audience at any one time, or whether mixing things up might be best.

For example, if you wanted to focus on a single audience each week, you’ll be able to deepen any engagement, since you could now create a narrative that builds throughout the week. This would build consistency and allow you to explore their pain points and solutions in more depth. With a week-long focus, your posts can move from awareness to solution-oriented content. This can be powerful for establishing authority with that audience as well as being easier to plan out content in series. However, you may run the risk of excluding other audiences in your content for an entire week and so
you’ll need to rotate regularly to ensure all audiences feel addressed.

In contrast, mixing up content for different audiences randomly allows you to keeps your feed dynamic and may appeal to a broader range of people. This could help you attract new followers from various backgrounds on different days and can help you create a vibrant, varied content stream. However, here you may run the risk of confusing your audience if the message varies too frequently without clear transitions and it can be more challenging to maintain cohesion and continuity in content.

One solution would be to focus on a single audience each week for deeper engagement but incorporating one or two posts each week that speak to all your audience groups. This hybrid approach offers focused value while keeping all audiences engaged throughout the year.

Nailing Your Platform

Stunning eye of a beautiful woman

When it comes to social media, businesses can be all over the place, with many using Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and Twitter to connect with their audience. Facebook is a classic favorite for its huge reach and versatile ad options. Instagram is great for eye-catching visuals and engaging stories. LinkedIn is the go-to for professional networking and B2B connections, while Twitter is perfect for quick updates and conversations. For coaches and consultants, newer platforms like TikTok and Clubhouse are worth checking out. TikTok’s fun short videos are awesome for sharing tips and building a following, and Clubhouse offers a cool space for live audio chats, which is perfect for networking and real-time discussions with potential clients.

Choosing the right social media platform for your business really depends on where your target audience hangs out. Think of social media like the marketplaces of old. It’s the place where people gather, hang out and trade – and really you want to be where “your people” are.

A word of warning: Diving into too many social media platforms when you’re not ready can be a bit overwhelming, especially if you’re flying solo. Spreading yourself too thin across multiple platforms can lead to inconsistent content, diluted focus, and burnout. Each platform has its own quirks, audience expectations, and best practices, which can make managing everything solo feel like juggling too many balls at once. When you’re just starting out without a team, it’s more effective to concentrate your efforts on one or two platforms where your target audience is most active. This allows you to create high-quality, consistent content and engage meaningfully with your audience without getting stretched too thin. It also gives you time to learn and understand what works best for your business on those platforms before you consider expanding to others. By focusing your efforts, you’ll build a stronger presence and see better results, which can make it easier to scale up your social media game later on.

Focus on your objective

As with all things strategic, it’s super important to start with the outcome in mind. What you want to achieve with your social media posts? Do you want to increase engagement? Drive traffic to your website? Immediately win sales? There are a few possibilities, and it’s worth unpacking what your options actually are and thinking through your your goals right at the start. Randomly posting on social media is not a strategy – and although typically ineffective – it still requires time and energy and creativity!

So first thing first, let’s unpack the fundamental objectives most businesses will leverage when it comes to developing a social media content calendar…

Brand Awareness: Are you ready to get noticed?

Brand Awareness is all about letting the world know that you exist and staying top of mind. Here you want to reach a maximum number of people in your target audience and is a brilliant objective for new businesses, product launches, or brands entering new markets. Here you are creating content for a more broad and general audience, that should really align with your hoped for target audience.

Driving Consideration: It's time to nurture and prime

If your objective is consideration, you are wanting people to learn more about your product or service. Here you’ll want to get people off social media and diving into your website, app, or landing page. This approach is really powerful for businesses who have a following, and want to move them closer to enrolling on a program or course or becoming a client. Here you’ll be creating content for those who are looking into their options and it’s helpful to be able to show-off your unqiue zone of genius that makes you stand out.

Maximizing Conversion: Turning interest into action

If your objective is conversions you are wanting people to take action – to sign up, to buy, to get on a call, to become a client. Focusing on conversions alone, is best suited for established businesses aiming to bring in more revenue and here your content will be aimed at those who just need a little nudge to make a commitment.

A fusion of objectives

Having just one objective does create a lot of focus and clarity, since you can often cut out the noise and just do the things that will drive that one result. Here you may well have a single strategy, like an organic strategy focusing on content and value creation, or a paid strategy like ads.

However, as you are reading through the above, you might be thinking that you’d like to do a bit of everything – especially when planning content that will work over a longer course of time (e.g. a year) rather than a shorter time frame (e.g. a single campaign). The important thing here is to own your goal, whatever it might be. 

It can be helpful to note that there are in essence, 6 ways to best generate new clients (which really is the end goal of every business):

  1. Warm Outreach (connecting 1-2-1 to people you know)
  2. Cold Calling (reaching out 1-2-1 to people you don’t know)
  3. Content marketing (this is where content creation and organic social media marketing falls aka reaching out 1-2-many to mostly to people you know)
  4. Paid Ads (paying for 1-2-many reach to connect with people you don’t know)
  5. Client Referrals (where individuals you have worked with become your advocates)
  6. Affiliates (where businesses you are aligned with benefit from sharing about you)

Out of the above marketing strategies, your business naturally leverage a few, and it’s quite possible that social media marketing isn’t one of the core ones you’ll want to use for generating leads. In which case, perhaps brand awareness and consideration are the objectives you might want to play into here.

Face your limits to avoid overload

When you’re creating your social media calendar, it’s super important to keep your own limits in mind. Think of it like this: if you’re posting like crazy just to keep up with the latest trends but it’s stressing you out, that’s not really helping anyone. Especially if you’re flying solo, starting with a few posts a week—like two or three—can keep things manageable and still keep your audience engaged. As you get more comfortable or grow your team, you can always ramp things up. It’s all about finding that sweet spot where you’re consistent without running yourself into the ground. Trust me, balancing what you can actually handle will make your social media game way more enjoyable and sustainable in the long run.

Perhaps you might feel able to with a theme a week (and so create a framework that has 52 individual ideas within in) or perhaps a theme a month would suit you better (aka creating 12 theme ideas). And if the idea of coming up with 12 different themes to cover a year would still be too much, I have come across advocates on creating enough content for just 90 days which you can then cycle. This works under the assumption that life on social moves so fast and nobody is really keep track anyways!

Have a think of which approach might suit your style of working best. Remember – just do “you” if you want a business you can fully align with in heart and soul.

For both brand awareness and lead generation, posting 3-4 main posts per week will give you great results. Then you can strategically use Instagram/Facebook stories for lighter content to keep your audience engaged without exhausting them.

The best frameworks for the perfect calendar

Create a plan of action

Creating a social media content calendar is like having a roadmap for your online presence – it keeps you organized and ensures your content is always on point and aligned with your goals. When you plan your posts ahead of time, you can mix things up with different types of content, track what’s working, and tweak as needed.

On the other hand, just winging it with ad hoc posts can be a bit of a mess – you might miss out on important opportunities, your messaging can get inconsistent, and it just doesn’t have that polished, cohesive vibe. It’s kind of like trying to cook a fancy dinner without a recipe – sure, you might get something edible, but it won’t be nearly as good as if you’d planned it out!

Creating a strategy is powerful. It simplies and saves brain power when you need to execute and implement. I don’t know about you, but I could do with saving all the brain power I need for the things that matter most.

And so it’s with great delight and excitement, that I share with you my favourite content creation strategies to date.

Finding your core themes for content that resonates

Be Your Audience’s Champion

I love a share by Jodie Cook (Founder of Coachvox AI, and Forbes writer) who very astutely pointed out that to really create content that will resonate with your target audience – you will need to either champion their beliefs or alleviate their fears…

Jodie suggests coming up with the strongest opinions that members of your target audience might hold, and then breaking each one down into 10 different individual sentences, where each is a strong statement that approaches the topic in a different way.

Perhaps you might include what are the benefits of acting consistently with this belief, what happens if you don’t, what do people normally believe to be true, why do I think this is true instead, as well as other ways of approaching this belief etc. From this, you can then create individual posts.

Businessman standing against a chalk board which has a picture of a chalk hero on it

What I like about this approach is perfectly summed up by Jodie as: “Stand for nothing, fall for anything. Decide what you stand for. This should be the central message of almost everything you post. Your audience needs to feel like they know you. It all starts with that first pillar; the core idea that becomes the foundation of your work and vibe.” (Forbes, July 2024)

Tackle Fears

Another alternative approach, advocated by Stu McLaren, is to create weekly themes, specifically based on your audience’s pain points.

For those of you who don’t know, Stu McLaren is a renowned entrepreneur and expert in membership and subscription-based businesses. He co-founded the membership platform WishList Member, which helps content creators build and manage membership sites and since then founded Searchie, a platform dedicated to Membership builders. Stu is also well-known for his online courses and training programs, TME “The Membership Experience” that teach entrepreneurs how to grow their businesses through recurring revenue models. His passion for helping others succeed has made him a respected figure in the online business community and I’m proud to have him as one of my mentors.

Stu suggest to create a list of the top 13 frustrations, questions, and challenges that your target audience face collectively. Then for each issue, create just four ideas of content. These could be tips, solutions, strategies for these problems and since 13 x 4 = 52, you now have a single content idea for every week of the year! I love Stu’s flair for simplicity and cutting through the overwhelm.

The best of both

If you are starting small and can only post once a month, begin with content that will champion your audiences core beliefs.This type of content connects emotionally with your audience and establishes a foundation of trust and relatability, If you can post twice a month, add content that alleviates their fears alongside your core belief posts. This gives a balance of emotional connection and reassurance.

For a simple content calendar, you might like to focus on a theme or two a month. For example, if each month you would like to focus on one of your audience’s beliefs and one of their greatest fears, you’d just need to derive 12 ideas you could championed on their behalf and 12 fears to alleviate.

AI PROMPT: To write content that will resonate with my audience I would like to champion their beliefs and alleviate their fears. First, come up with [THE NUMBER YOU NEED] strong opinions that members of each of the target audiences above might hold and then do the same for [THE NUMBER YOU NEED] strong fears they might have. Using best current data online, list these in order beginning with that which most people in each audience would resonate with.

Expanding out your content with content categories

Now you have the bedrock of your content calendar – your core theme or themes, you can expand out your content further.

A sophisticated home office. Colours grey, black and white. Modern. Fresh. Spacious. Shot of the desk, focusing on a social media planner and other paperwork related to business.

Weekly posting for sustained engagement

If you have gone for a monthly theme approach, you might especially love to hear about Julie Cabezas’s Content Strategy on how to create a piece of content every week without going insane.

Julie Cabezas, is the visionary founder of Copy Crimes, who has redefined the landscape of content creation with her innovative approach to writing and storytelling. With a background in journalism and a passion for creative expression, Julie launch Copy Crimes to address the growing need for engaging and authentic content in an ever-evolving digital world. Her company is renowned for its commitment to delivering meticulously crafted narratives that captivate audiences and elevate brand voices. Under her leadership, Copy Crimes has become a beacon of excellence in the industry, combining artistic flair with strategic insight to help clients tell their stories in the most compelling way. I feel so honoured to have had Julie mentor me personally, and I love her shares on navigating content creation overwhelm.

Julie’s approach is to also consider the challenges and inner motivations of your target audience and to block these ideas under a monthly theme. For example, your themes could be key messages such as “Poor marketing puts you at risk for being on the income rollercoaster”. Taking your theme, you now create up to 5 pieces of content, one for each week of the month, comprising:

  • Week 1: A “Mindset” post where you help clarify the problem (aka, the problem isn’t X which is what most people think, but it’s actually Y)
  • Week 2: An “A-ha” post where you demystify how people might be trying to solve the problem to no avail, aka letting them know that by doing Z it won’t actually work.
  • Week 3: A “Tactical” post. This is where you show people how to REALLY solve the problem
  • Week 4: A “Consideration/Why You” where you can share your brand pillars, what your zone of genius is, your values, testimonials, differentiators, mission etc.
  • Week 5: Anything you like!

The beautiful thing about this structure is that it can really position you as the expert you are.

Other content categories you might like to explore could include educational, entertaining, promotional, and behind-the-scenes content to ensure a balanced mix. 

If you are able to post weekly, a great way to expand out your content is to now add informational "how to" content. This provides value and practical advice, positioning you as an expert.

AI PROMPT: For my audience of [TARGET AUDIENCE] and taking their fear [THEIR FEAR] help me create a social media post that tackles this fear in these 3 ways:
1. Where I can clarify the problem and share insights that the problem isn’t just concerning this fear, but all the hidden components behind it. Using best research and data, share what other issues can lie behind that fear that could impact their results and well-being.
2. Create content on how most people in this audience will be trying to solve the problem shared above in the wrong way. Instead share ideas on better ways to solve it.
3. Following on from the theories and ideas above, share practical tips on how people can actually solve this problem using best insights and data. Share fun facts or statistics as evidence.
For each post include it's own hook, copy and hashtags.

AI PROMPT: Considering my audience/s above [LIST AUDIENCE/S] list the [NUMBER YOU WOULD LIKE] most convincing differentiators I have, that will help them understand why they should choose me, and help me create a social media post for each differentiator with hook, copy and best hashtags.

Daily posting

Ready to post multiple times a week? Then introduce content that differentiates you in the marketplace as well as motivational and inspirational content. This creates a well-rounded content mix and maintains high engagement.

The trend of posting daily on social media used to be widely recommended to maximize visibility, engagement, and growth. However, as algorithms and user behavior have evolved, the approach has shifted toward quality over quantity. For those of you who want to post more often than once a week, here are some thoughts on how you could expand out on the ideas above.

Here is the perfect opportunity not only to delve into a collection of themes as specified above, but to mix up the format of content you share. Depending on your social media platform, you might be able to incorporate different types of content such as:

  • Graphic-base posts
  • Blog posts
  • Videos
  • LIVES
  • Infographics
  • User-generated content

The important thing here is to experiment because you might well find that your idea audience has a preference! Instead of focusing on daily posting, aim more for a consistent schedule. A posting frequency of 3-5 times per week is ideal for most brands, offering a balance of visibility and sustainable content creation, so hopefully that takes some of the pressure off.  For most businesses, posting daily is no longer essential. The current trend emphasizes strategic posting with a focus on high-quality, engaging, and meaningful content.

Enhanced Implementation

Here are some additional tips, that might help you as you create and post on social.

Crafting Compelling Messages

Imagine you’re fishing for attention in a vast sea of content – how do you lure people in? That’s where a compelling hook comes into play. A hook is like the irresistible bait that grabs your audience’s attention and makes them eager to know more. On social media, this usually means starting with a captivating opening line that makes readers stop their scroll. Experts suggest making your hook a bold statement or a surprising fact rather than a question to spark curiosity. The idea is to create an “information gap” that piques interest and encourages further engagement.

Next, aim to be clear and concise. Social media users are notorious for skimming, so you need to make your message easy to digest at a glance. Short sentences and straightforward language are your best friends here. As the famous author Mark Twain once said, “I didn’t have time to write a short letter, so I wrote a long one instead.” Clear communication takes effort but pays off.

Incorporate a Call-to-Action (CTA) wisely. The 80:20 rule is a handy guideline: spend about 80% of your time providing valuable content without a direct CTA, and use the remaining 20% to guide your audience toward specific actions. It’s about balancing value with direction.

Don’t forget the power of emojis and hashtags. Emojis can infuse personality into your posts and break up the text, making it more engaging. Meanwhile, relevant and trending hashtags can broaden your reach and boost visibility.

Lastly, adapt your content to fit each platform’s unique style and character limits. Tailoring your message ensures it resonates with users and aligns with their expectations, whether you’re posting on Twitter, Instagram, or LinkedIn. By mastering these elements, you’ll transform your social media presence and captivate your audience effortlessly.

The variety of post types (especially on Facebook and Instagram) can be a bit overwhelming at first, but each type has a specific use that can enhance your strategy depending on your goals. Here’s a breakdown:

Feed Posts

These are traditional posts that appear on your followers’ main feeds. They can include images, videos, carousels (multiple images), or text. They are great for sharing in-depth content, announcements, and visually engaging posts that provide value and can stay relevant for a long time (since people can scroll back and find them) as they are permanent, unless deleted.

Stories

Stories are short-form, ephemeral content that disappears after 24 hours. Stories appear at the top of apps and can include images, short videos, text, stickers, polls, and more.
Perfect for behind-the-scenes content, quick updates, polls or questions for engagement, and time-sensitive offers. Since they
disappear after 24 hours (but you can save them as Highlights on Instagram for example for long-term visibility), they help your audience peek behind-the-scenes.

Reels

Reels are short, engaging videos (up to 90 seconds) that allow for creativity with music, filters, and editing. Reels are highly discoverable because Instagram promotes them on the Explore page. Brilliant for fun, bite-sized content that can go viral. Think of them as TikTok-style videos designed for quick, engaging storytelling or tutorials. Unlike stories these are permanent unless deleted. Ideal for speedy
“how-to” videos or just for fun!

Carousels

Carousels are posts that includes multiple photos or videos (up to 10), which users can swipe through. Great for step-by-step guides, tutorials, lists, or showcasing multiple aspects of a topic such as before-and-after transformation. These too are permanent.

Lives

Lives are real-time video broadcasts where you can interact directly with your audience through comments. ideal for engaging your audience in real time with live Q&As, tutorials, behind-the-scenes, or event coverage.
Once the live broadcast ends, it can be saved and shared as a video on your feed (optional).

Wondering which ones you should focus on? If you are just beginning, concentrate on Feed Posts and Stories – you can always add in Reels and Live videos when ready.

Keeping Pace with Trends

In the fast-paced world of social media, adaptability is your secret weapon. Your content calendar is a roadmap, but sometimes you need to take unexpected detours. Be ready to adjust your plans based on real-time events, trending topics, or changes in your business priorities. Flexibility isn’t just a nice-to-have—it’s essential for keeping your content relevant and engaging. As the saying goes, “The only constant is change,” and in the digital realm, staying agile is crucial to capturing your audience’s attention.

Enter the power of buffer days. Think of them as your safety net. By incorporating buffer days into your content calendar, you give yourself the breathing room needed for spontaneous posts or last-minute adjustments. This extra time helps you stay nimble and take advantage of unforeseen opportunities or respond to sudden developments. It’s like having a backup plan that ensures you’re always ready to seize the moment, keeping your content fresh and timely.

With these strategies, you’ll ensure that your content remains dynamic and relevant, turning challenges into opportunities and keeping your audience engaged.

Effortless Content Creation

Planning and scheduling content doesn’t have to be a chaotic process. By leveraging powerful content calendar tools like Trello, Asana, or Google Sheets, you can streamline your content management and keep everything organized. These tech tools offer a user-friendly way to map out your content strategy, assign tasks, and set deadlines, ensuring that nothing slips through the cracks. They’re like your digital assistant, making sure every post is perfectly timed and strategically placed.

But don’t stop there—tap into the power of templates to further simplify your planning. Whether you download free templates or craft your own, these pre-designed structures can save you valuable time and effort. Templates provide a consistent framework for your content, making it easier to organize your posts and maintain a cohesive strategy. As productivity guru David Allen once said, “You can do anything, but not everything,” and templates help you focus on what matters most by streamlining the process.

By combining effective tools with handy templates, you’ll turn content planning into a smooth, efficient process, leaving you more time to create engaging and impactful posts.

Recycling Your Best Ideas

Why reinvent the wheel when you can make the most of what’s already working? By reusing high-performing content, you can stretch the value of your best posts across various platforms and formats. This strategy isn’t just about recycling; it’s about amplifying your success. For example, a viral blog post can be repurposed into engaging social media snippets, infographics, or even a video series, extending its reach and impact.

Equally important is embracing evergreen content—the timeless treasure of your content strategy. Evergreen content is designed to stay relevant and valuable over the long haul. Think of it as the classic rock of your content library: it never goes out of style. By creating and periodically resharing this type of content, you ensure continuous engagement and value for your audience. As content marketing expert Ann Handley puts it, “Create content that is both useful and relevant to your audience’s needs.”

By smartly reusing successful posts and investing in evergreen content, you maximize your content’s impact and keep your audience engaged long after the initial publication.

Building Strong Connections

Want to take your engagement to the next level? Plan for interactive content like polls, Q&A sessions, and contests. These posts don’t just sit back and hope for attention—they actively encourage your audience to participate and engage. Interactive content turns passive viewers into active participants, fostering a vibrant community around your brand. Imagine the excitement of running a contest where your followers share their best photos or weigh in on a poll—these interactions can significantly increase your reach and connection with your audience.

But creating engaging content is just one part of the equation. To truly build strong relationships, make sure to respond promptly to comments and messages. Allocating time in your schedule for these interactions shows your audience that you value their input and are committed to engaging with them. As social media expert Jay Baer says, “Make your customers the hero of your story.” Quick, thoughtful responses demonstrate that you’re not just broadcasting your message but actively listening and participating in the conversation.

By combining interactive posts with prompt, genuine responses, you’ll transform your social media presence into a dynamic, engaging, and responsive community hub.

Peak Performance

To truly elevate your social media game, it’s crucial to track the performance of your posts and analyze audience preferences. Monitoring metrics like engagement rates, reach, and the optimal times to post can provide valuable insights into what resonates with your audience. Think of it as tuning a musical instrument—by understanding which notes hit the right chord, you can refine your strategy to create a more harmonious social media presence.

For established businesses, diving deeper into performance analytics can be a game-changer. By conducting a thorough analysis, you can uncover patterns and trends that reveal what works and what doesn’t. This data-driven approach allows you to fine-tune your content strategy, optimizing your posts for maximum impact. As marketing guru Peter Drucker famously said, “What gets measured gets managed,” and in the world of social media, this couldn’t be truer.

By consistently tracking performance and leveraging detailed analysis, you’ll enhance your effectiveness, ensuring that each post hits its mark and contributes to your overall success.

Conclusion: Your Path to Social Media Success

Sharing on social media is like having a great conversation with friends about your business – it’s a fantastic way to connect, show off your passion, and drive some real traffic and sales. The best part? It doesn’t have to be overwhelming if you use a content calendar strategy. Planning ahead with a content calendar helps you stay organized, ensures your posts are consistent, and makes it easier to hit all your key points without scrambling last minute. Plus, it frees up your time (and brain power) to engage more with your audience and fine-tune your strategy. Did you know that 73% of marketers think their social media efforts are either “somewhat” or “very effective”? So, as Richard Branson wisely put it, “Business opportunities are like buses, there’s always another one coming.” 

Need Help? If you would like help clarify your Social Media Content Strategy then book a 90min or 2.5 hour consult with Mits.  Alternatively if you need help in actually creating your Social Media Content Strategy Calendar with a selection of creatives, book onto a VIP Day where we can get the work done (done for you or done with you).

Get on board with a content calendar and make a win against the avalanche that can be modern day social media marketing!

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