What is the 5 3 2 social media Rule?

The 5:3:2 rule comes into play, when you are working with social media. It simply guides you to a ratio, that For every ten (10) posts; Five (5) should be content from other sources, that are relevant to your audience. This technique is known as curation.

linkedin.com - Social Media and the 5:3:2 Rule - LinkedIn

Is 40 too old to learn Python?

Let's get this out of the way: no, you are not too old to program. There isn't an age limit on learning to code, and there never was. But all too...

Last updated Jun 10, 2022

What happens when you hit 100 000 subscribers on YouTube?

To be eligible for a Creator Award, you need to meet the following guidelines: Pass a specific subscriber milestone: Silver: When you reach 100,000...

Last updated Jul 8, 2022

Promotion

I know.. I didn’t understand this until I was introduced to it. So don’t worry. When it comes to managing social media pages for businesses, either small or big, it is always wise to have a balance. In traditional marketing, print advertising, TV and radio, it has been all about me as a business, it is about me and my products, and me and how I can help you. This no longer applies in the digital age of marketing, and consumer product information. Social Media now plays a big part in drawing your audience to your products, and the brand. In most cases, talking too much about your self can drive people away from you. it’s like an annoying friend who continues to talk too much about himself without listening to other people’s conversations. Naturally, you would hide their posts on your timeline and ultimately unfriend, because they do not add value to your Facebook life. The same applies when you don’t say much about yourself and sometimes you just loose the interest of your online friends. The key thing to do when managing a page for businesses and small online SMEs is to strike a balance.

How?

Apply the 5:3:2 Rule. While there are many references and explanations to this rule, which you can Google and find out more. The 5:3:2 rule comes into play, when you are working with social media. It simply guides you to a ratio, that For every ten (10) posts; Five (5) should be content from other sources, that are relevant to your audience. This technique is known as curation. Three (3) content that is created by you, that adds value and relevant to your audience, otherwise, your creation. Two (2) should be personal, fun content that gives character your brand and adds a human touch so your your audience relates to you. The best thing about this rule, is that all these posts would be focused on your audience and not about you. It surely does take a little bit more thought, a bit more time, if this is the first time you would be planning to use this rule. But once you get the hang of it, your will start to see more engagement with your audience and getting more conversation on social media. Social media keeps changing; there is always room for improvement, research and understanding your audience. So keep listening to conversations and opinions about your brand, products and your industry.

Can police see your snaps?

Our ability to disclose Snapchat account records is generally governed by the Stored Communications Act, 18 U.S.C. § 2701, et seq. The SCA mandates...

Last updated Apr 7, 2020

What are 3 signs of a toxic friendship?

Toxic friendship signs They disrespect your boundaries. ... They always need something from you. ... They don't take accountability. ... They may...

Last updated Jul 22, 2018

Promotion

Is OnlyFans worth starting?

TL;DR – Yes, OnlyFans is worth if for women that want to put real work into consistently producing adult content. For everyone else, no, it's not. In this article we look at both the subscriber side and the creator side.

streampunkt.com - Is OnlyFans Worth it? (Plus the 4 things you need to get started)

That’s up to you. Some accounts will string you along and empty your wallet with half fulfilled promises. Although, not all content creators are exactly as described above. Some are more interested in providing value even at the base subscription level. @nalafitness ($8.99 per month) and @violetsummers.vip ($9.99 per month) are great examples of creators meeting subscription fees with an appropriate level of content. Another good example is @celestialbabeee ($15.55 per month) who provides value fairly close to the subscription rate that is being charged.

So the real answer is, you don’t know until you know.

My advice? Wait until a subscription goes on sale. Often times this will be $3 for the first 30 days. The $3 is worth it to gauge if the creator is delivering the content as it has been alluded to. If not, you can cancel the subscription immediately to avoid re-billing at full price when the trial period is over.

Now for the creator side:

Is 40 too old to learn Python?

Let's get this out of the way: no, you are not too old to program. There isn't an age limit on learning to code, and there never was. But all too...

Last updated Jun 10, 2022

How much does the average American need to make to survive?

The average salary needed to live comfortably across the 25 largest U.S. metro areas is $57,013. It takes at least $2,193 in biweekly paychecks...

Last updated May 1, 2021

Promotion

Why is social media so hard to quit?

“The reason Facebook and other forms of social media are so addicting and hard to quit is due to the instant gratification that they provide,” says...

Last updated Mar 26, 2022

Promotion

What are signs that you're lonely?

What are the main signs and symptoms of chronic loneliness? Inability to connect with others on a deeper, more intimate level. ... No close or...

Last updated Aug 16, 2022