The Secrets of Successful Freelancers

How Four Freelancers Became Hugely Successful And How You Can Too

Think about your morning commute. The hordes descend on Starbucks for their morning coffee, always at the exact same instant you arrive. Public transit, with you crushed between two large fur coats. Sitting motionless behind a desk, 9-to-5. You hate all of that, right?

What if you no longer had to experience that drudgery? (And no, I’m not suggesting you to quit your job. Extremes aren’t good.) The best option is often square in the middle. It’s called Freelancing.

Some people think freelancers are the happiest people alive. The freelance life means you have the freedom to actually (believe it or not) enjoy your work on your terms, when you want to do said work. The key word in “freelance” is its root “free,” got it?

To learn more about this awesome lifestyle (if you don’t think it’s awesome, then you’re clearly just a jealous office troll), we interviewed six top freelancers. We asked them each the same three questions, which helped us understand what makes them successful. They also taught us that there are no limits to perfection.

  1. Why did you choose freelancing as a career?
  2. What set of tools do you use as a professional?
  3. Can you give beginners one piece of advice?

These guys know for sure how to stay self motivated working as a freelancer. So let’s go see what they have to say.

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Laura Johnston, our first interviewee, is a Digital and Integrated Marketing Strategist who recently started her own agency. Laura began freelancing because she always wanted flexibility with her career. In order to achieve her ultimate goal of starting a marketing firm, she realized she needed to gain some ol’ fashioned firsthand experience in a variety of positions.

“With freelancing I’m constantly putting myself out there to get more business, which is uncomfortable for me right now,” she says. “I’m working directly with my clients, and I’m executing the work while trying to run the business.” This gives Laura skills on multiple levels, while keeping the freedom and flexibility to determine her own hours and travel at her leisure.

First, Laura used freelance time tracking software to better determine which tasks and clients she spent her weekdays dealing with. The picture she was able to see of her day-to-day work activity enabled her to see where more demanding clients were taking up too much of her time for too little pay, and which low-maintenance clients — especially those who paid better — were a better investment for her. Her system became even more important as she moved from working per-hour to asking for a salary instead.

By the way, Laura uses the following apps for freelancers: Harvest for time tracking, Basecamp for projects, tasks, and multi-client tracking, Quickbooks Online for her accounting and Microsoft Office 365 for document creation and editing. In addition, she highly recommends “The Marketing Agency Blueprint,” a book by Paul Roetzer. “I use it as a reference almost every day when reflecting on how I intend to run my business.”

For beginner freelancers, Laura’s advice is to remember that businesses are not built overnight. All freelancers have to remember the goal is to run a functional business. It’s easy to lose sight of financial and growth goals, she says, but adds that flexibility is your biggest advantage. “Use it to spend more time with people you love,” she tells us.

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Nolan Andersky is the Senior Social Media Strategist at Moen Incorporated. Nolan’s freelance social media projects allows him to explore work with different people and businesses. It’s also a great way to harness new skills and be at the forefront of industry trends.

Nolan utilizes all social media platforms. He uses HootSuite to schedule, post and track content and Evernote to keep track of every project. Each native platform also offers a strong arsenal of metrics reporting.

Nolan wants to remind beginners that things can get rough out there but to not give up because building credentials and a project base is a time consuming effort. (It may even be tempting to go back to that boring office job – but maybe not that tempting.) Be willing to learn from clients, he says, as well as other professionals in your field. He adds: “Read a lot. It takes time to be a subject matter expert.”

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Our next “guest,” Taylor M. Ford, is the Digital Media Coordinator of the Kansas City Repertory Theatre. Taylor chose freelancing because it allowed her to explore a variety of industries and topics without having to hop from job to job. Additionally, being a military spouse, mother of a toddler, student, and keeper of many pets, she needed the flexibility that freelancing affords her.

Taylor uses Trello to keep track of her various clients and to-do lists. Secondly, she keeps a set of whitesheets and various blog posts about industry best practices and quick reference guides to keep fresh and stay in sight of her goals.

Even those who have an established freelancing career should never stop learning. She tells us: “If you have a tough job or a difficult client, you can still find a lesson in that negative experience. You can grow as a freelancer that way. Also, know your worth and never undersell yourself.”

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Zachary Troyer, Vice President at Hexagon Advisors, spent the better part of his career working for large corporations and startups. He saw how much money he made but knew his own business would be much more rewarding. He likes being able to travel throughout the world, while still being able to take his home office with him – thanks to his trusty laptop. He makes his own hours, which means his success is tied to business development, networking, and how intelligently he approaches each project.

Zachary’s toolset varies depending on the job he’s engaged in. For marketing, he really likes Google’s product suite; same for HootSuite and its social media management (SMM) capabilities. He often finds himself using SEM Rush to measure digital traffic, CRM software like SalesForce or ZOHO (depending on client preference) for sales operations, RingCentral for integrating a cloud-based telephone system (although cloud-based dialers like Five9 have yielded tremendous results for him).

Zachary is dedicated to the idea that hard work, long hours, and an intelligent approach to acquiring, maintaining, and scaling any business is what makes successful people. Freelancers should know that their success is solely reliant upon oneself. “Your quality of work and results are essentially your meal ticket to future growth,” Troyer says. “So make sure it is high-quality, even if it means putting in a lot more hours than you anticipated.”

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Ashley Kimler is a Content Magician, Marketing Writer, and the author of a children’s book, Luz’s Paintbrush: How You Created the World. This marketing rock star chose freelance for the work flexibility. She’s employed by clients all over the world, and gets to go in deep on projects ranging from ad campaigns for event apps to permaculture internships in India. She is continuously learning about the communications field and helping others with her expertise; sometimes while simultaneously juggling family time.

Ashley uses so many professional tools, it would take a three dozen more blog posts to cover them all. Here are a few highlights:

  • Google Docs – the tool she uses for writing projects
  • CoSchedule Headline Generator – helps to generate blog and article headlines
  • StayFocusd – a productivity app that helps to limit the time spent on distracting websites so you can keep your focus on your work
  • UpWork – 99% of clients Ashley acquires on this platform

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Kiki L’Italien, Social Media Strategist, Integrated Marketing CMO, and Social Media Speaker,
told us that freelancing found her. She wanted to test her ability to manage her own projects and client base after working with both an amazing technology consultancy and a corporate software firm. Kiki was only planning on trying the freelance life for a few months, but started loving her projects and workflow more and more, and realized one day that she had stopped looking for a new fulltime job. When an acquaintance straight-up offered Kiki an excellent new gig, and Kiki turned it down, that’s when she knew she was freelancing for good.

Health, family, and spirituality (which occupies her early hours each day) are Kiki’s priorities. Furthermore, she has a regular work routine, starting when she opens Evernote to peruse her checklist for the day, followed by opening her mailbox and calendar. Among her most cherished apps are:

  • OfficeTime – for time tracking
  • MileIQ – for tracking her business travel mileage

Kiki also lists each month of the year on a whiteboard, serving as a visual reminder of her current clients and leads, as well as noting any confirmed speaking engagements.

Given her successful social media freelancer’s experience, Kiki recommends that beginners not get hung up on silly formalities like customized business cards. Instead, she says, they should focus on going above and beyond on their first few projects. Developing relationships with clients is always more important than, say, building your fancypants personal website.

Robert Benchley, famed humorist and actor, once said: “The freelance writer is a man who is paid per piece or per word or perhaps.” (Get it? Keep track of your invoices and make sure you get paid on time!) Indeed, a freelancer’s job is not relaxing – you should prepare to cope with problems that you haven’t prepared for. Nevertheless, hard struggle, together with a little bit of luck, will definitely pay off in the end.

How to rock your content strategy with social media marketing

1. Two members of one family

The terms “content strategy” and “social media marketing” may sound familiar, but you might be surprised by how very different they actually are. In fact, they are intertwined like two business partners that may or may not help each other to achieve common goals. Occam’s Razor suggests that the simplest decision is usually the best one. On that note, here are some simple tips to make your content strategy more effective — by using SMM.

2. Objectives

First, because you probably don’t believe us, let’s clarify how content strategy and SMM are entirely different. What is content strategy? In simple terms, it is a written-out plan of all the steps for achieving your content goals, while SMM is the process of drawing attention to your brand using digital platforms like Twitter, Pinterest and Friendster. (Okay, Friendster isn’t really a factor in this century.) In other words, SMM is about driving brand awareness and improving customer satisfaction, while content strategy is about your general vision to achieve business objectives.

Social media is an individual living “organism” that never sleeps. With millions of people deeply involved in their social media lives, new trends, hashtags, jokes, memes, gifs, and videos go viral every day. In fact, your content strategy will always be outdated if you don’t follow the latest social media trends. For the time being, it is the best information resource (as well as a perfect platform for sharing your ideas) and, like it or not, you need to wield it. If you do it right, your content strategy won’t cost a penny.

While sudden trends cannot be predicted, there are predictable events, which you can use to diversify your content strategy. Think international holidays, local happenings, sporting events, historic days and so on. If you’re a local vegetarian restaurant, you can capitalize on National Sandwich Day, healthy eating challenges, the opening of new farmer’s markets and so on.

You’re probably wondering: “How to create a social media strategy and how am I supposed to keep track of all this stuff? With a notebook?” Come on, this is the 21st century. Put your anachronism away and open yourself up to modern content strategy to take care of your long-term planning. Of course, you’ll need something like the PromoRepublic editorial calendar, which will automatically keep you informed of the latest trends and will even offer cool post ideas for developing a social media strategy. It’ll take a huge weight off your strained shoulders.

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SMM is a shot of nitrous oxide to your content strategy engine. It can significantly boost the business by delivering calculated content to your target audience. Of course, there are other ways to share your work with fans and followers, but SMM is the best way to make a brand more personal. It also means you can achieve the following goals:

  • Increase brand loyalty
  • Send more traffic to your blog/website
  • Increase your conversion rate

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3. Show ‘em what you got

Ok, let’s suppose you have a brilliant piece of content. (You know it’s cool when you applaud your own computer screen.) So, what’s next? Post it on your website? Partially right choice, but how to catch the audience’s eye? This is exactly where SMM comes into play.

Sharing your content through various social media channels (Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram, Twitter) should eventually be as natural as breathing or eating. But simple copy-paste won’t cut it. Your content has gotta be catchy and attractive and should fit with a particular media platform. For example, if you just take the first 140 characters in your article and slap them in a new Tweet, you’ll probably end up with an incomplete word or sentence, which looks terribly amateurish.

Each social media platform requires a specific approach. We know this sounds like an annoying, extra amount of work, but there are ways to simplify this:

A. Twitter

The first and main rule here is to keep your tweets short. Far below the character limits in most cases. Don’t try to squeeze in multiple ideas; focus on a single, brief point. Make sure to include visuals, hashtags, questions and polls where appropriate.

B. Facebook

Again, keep it short. (Yes, there is a theme here.) Statistics say that posts with 40 characters or fewer receive higher engagement. Share links, images, videos, and exclusive information and, most importantly, stick to your editorial schedule.

C. Instagram

When launching an Instagram account, have a photo portfolio prepared so you can populate your profile with content before anyone starts to follow you. You need to give people a reason to follow you, to feel like it’ll be worth the effort, however small. Keep up with your content calendar, regularly interact with followers and inspire your audience. And of course, use a handful of carefully considered, relevant hashtags.

D. Pinterest

To become successful with Pinterest, you should be different and original whenever possible, follow other users with similar interests, mention other users (especially influencers) in your copy, and share a lot. (Additionally, it wouldn’t hurt to connect your other social accounts to Pinterest.)

If you keep these rules in mind while creating a content marketing strategy, it will be grateful.

4. Analyze your content

You may be a genius, but even so, your strategy won’t always work perfectly. The world is changing rapidly and requires constant adjustment. New trends, events, inventions — all of it requires your constant attention and strategic thinking caps. Even more so than your no-doubt brilliant intuition, you’ll need the numbers. Luckily for all of us, there are plenty of tools for social media content analysis, including built-in or third-party services.

Get into the habit of checking your content-related statistics regularly, analyze the reader’s reaction on your posts, tie posts to the latest trends and events, and you will find the right direction to take in your content planning.

Check out these highly regarded tools for content analysis:

  • Followerwonk to analyze your Twitter
  • Quintly, for reviewing the metrics of your Facebook account
  • Tailwind will tell you everything about your Pinterest account
  • Iconsquare analyzes your Instagram
  • and try SumAll to examine the correlation across all your major social networks

5. Keep an eye on the competition

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In school, we’re taught that plagiarism is bad and should be avoided at the penalty of prison time.

But then how would our teachers explain Samsung’s social strategy? When Apple started taking over the world with their iPhones and iPads, Samsung decided to take a page from some Apple’s design and characteristics and make their own, slightly cheaper versions. Yes, they were hit with a slew of lawsuits but, amazingly enough, they survived the ordeal, while Nokia, Siemens and other big players lost a great deal of global market share.

If you notice that your competitor’s strategy works better, don’t be embarrassed to become inspired by its ideas that you come up with something similar. Just make sure to use your own words, pictures, etc. and not to just repeat their points.

LikeAlyzer for Facebook will compare your metrics with those of your competitors, while Topsy does similar tasks for Twitter. With Topsy, you can examine every tweet since 2006, then analyze each one’s popularity and influence. We also recommend checking out these useful tools for social media spying:

  • Marketing Grader monitors social mentions
  • InfiniGraph tracks trends in your social media circles
  • Simply Measured provides full info about your competitors (trends, conversions, traffic)
  • iSpionage is for determining which keywords best perform for your competitors

6. Reach out directly to your people

Direct communication is another key factor in strategy for social media marketing that gives your content more reader value.

Picture a student at his computer in the evening, writing a comment on your Facebook page about your most recent article. He wants to point out one small but nagging issue with it but not to lacerate you completely. If you respond to his comment quickly, he is likely to become a regular reader because he’ll feel that his opinion matters to you. Otherwise, he may never come back to your blog again. Basically, nobody likes being ignored and undervalued.

7. Final essence

Take our word for it: there many elements of content strategy, but SMM is an essential part of every single good one. Don’t waste your breath only blogging or focusing completely on your online store without social media support. It’s high time you took steps to develop a lasting and sustainable content strategy.

15 Common Mistakes Many Social Media Freelancers Make and How to Avoid Them

Social media is a waste of time, according to critics and contrarians, who say it’s better to spend time improving websites and blogs. But these people are professional scaremongers, often journalists looking to get clicks to their own online writing and look good for their old-media bosses. Each time one of these stories hits Twitter, many of the freelancer social media managers we know seem despondent and start looking for another line of work.

Here’s the truth: Digital marketing budgets are expanding. Companies are finally admitting that they need an Instagram budget. If you’re good at what you do, you’ll only go up from here.

As social media continues to take over the internet (and the world), it’s going to get more competitive. There will be many reasons to get out of the business altogether. For those of you who stick it out (and you should, since it’s not going anywhere), here are the 15 mistaken moves you should avoid making:

1. Trying to Please to Everyone

We understand the appeal of winning over every single person on the face of the earth. This is impossible, as many of us learned the hard way.

Find your niche and focus entirely on it. Determine what your readers like and what they have in common, then appeal to their taste. Your audience will become your biggest booster if you’re consistently engaging and relevant; for example, concentrate on writing about mountain bikes instead of the cycling industry in general.

2. Maintaining A Low Profile

Do rock the boat. Be different. Ask yourself: “Why should people follow my social media account instead of one of the endless other options?” First and foremost, of course, you should focus on perfecting your craft, but ultimately, just getting Tweets perfect will not be enough in the oversaturated and fast-changing business. To reach greater heights, your content should stand out as unique. If you sell something, sell it with completely different messaging than the usual ad-copy way (i.e. “We have the lowest prices” or “We’ve been around for 50 years,” etc.) Find the humorous angle; failing that, find the human element (“New restaurants open every day in this town; only one of them has had four owners, all with the last name Henderson.”)

3. Relying on Automation

Automation is certainly tempting, we’ll admit. But like all seemingly “easy answers,” it becomes an addiction that can eat away at you.

People don’t want to see robotic posts all the time. They want human emotions, communication, and discussion. They want to feel that they shouldn’t miss the next (and every) word out of your mouth. No matter how much automation you rely on, share your thoughts, reply to comments and adopt the latest trends naturally — and don’t forget to phase out some automated posts over time, no matter what.

If you find yourself addicted to automation and need a compromise solution, try one of the following services to ease that social media publishing pressure:

  • CoSchedule, an editorial calendar for WordPress, allowing for better planning.
  • PromoRepublic, a content calendar system with a template library, built-in graphic editor, even post idea generation.
  • Buffer, a softwater app for social media posting to Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn.

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4. Assume You Know Everything

Social media marketing is deceptively simplistic and secretly requires a specific skillset and knowledge. Don’t believe it? Sure, SMM is not as complex as nuclear physics, but it still requires a lot of skills, as well as some theoretical background. Publishing posts is easy once you get into a rhythm, although to increase your audience and see actual viral success, you’ll need practice, original ideas, a vision for the future and knowledge of market trends and where the audience is today. To stay competitive, you can never give up on improving your social media expertise.

These are our favorite resources to stay on top of trends, all blogs/websites:

5. Poor Client Communication

Many freelancers believe that clients hire them because they don’t know how to deal with the work. The truth is, most people who hire social media managers from outside the company are aware of what needs to be done; the bosses simply ran out of hours in the workweek to deal with it. They likely know the basic principles and will notice if you do something wrong.

Don’t risk it by being a smartass. Explain things without using complicated, “inside baseball” terms. Agree with your clients whenever possible.

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6. Taking on Too Many Projects

Balance is everything, both personally and professionally. It’s tempting to accept every project your grateful clients offer you, but this is actually the perfect test for your ability to say “no” to getting paid when you don’t need the money. So many freelancers say yes to everything in case the money runs out, then wonder why they end up with unfinished projects, unhappy clients and unpaid invoices. Simply, they didn’t say “no” after saying “yes” to everything early on.

Your mantra should be “quality over quantity” because that’s what pleases clients, ultimately.

7. Not Using Enough #Hashtags

More and more, people are searching hashtags to get to information quicker. If you want your content to be seen by as many eyeballs as possible, badmouth the idea of hashtags all you want but, ultimately, swallow your pride and append them to every post. Use as many as you can, concentrating on the trending or widely-used ones (#foodporn, #selfie, #nyc on Instagram, for example, or whatever is popular at that moment on Twitter); the only rule about hashtags is that they must be relevant to your post or brand unless you want to be unfollowed or, worse, flagged as a spammer.

Our recommended tools for choosing the right hashtags (as well as general social media marketing help):

  • Hashtagify.me to find relevant hashtags for a particular keyword or phrase
  • Talkwalker will help you break down useful hashtag metrics
  • RiteTag will oversee and provide automated advice on your Twitter hashtag use
  • Tagboard helps people visualize their hashtags across multiple social networks
  • Trendsmap shows you what’s trending worldwide
  • Hashtracking is a helpful tool for running campaigns and events with running hashtags
  • TweetBinder can track your hashtags for you

8. Ignoring Your Share Numbers

Share functions are not as discussed in social media operations because it’s much easier to see the effect of likes and comments. Once someone shares a post to their own Facebook page, for example, brands tend to forget about it, as they often don’t see what kind of reaction its content gets. But sharing is the key metric for figuring out a kind of word-of-mouth hit on social media.

Remember to add social sharing buttons to your website or blog, as well. (Use ShareThis and AddThis to create share buttons, follow buttons, and other marketing tools.)

One excellent way to track and encourage content sharing is by running giveaways or sweepstakes in which users must share a post to enter.

9. Taking A Client’s Word For It

Although this mistake isn’t solely related to social media, it certainly has had a devastating effect on pretty much any freelancer with a few years under their belt.

When you first started freelancing, you were probably afraid to ask for and sign a decent contract. You were too eager to please… and some startup probably stiffed you for a few hundred or even thousands of dollars in back pay — even if the company itself continued to exist after you gave up trying to collect. This is exactly why you need a contract – to protect yourself, since many state and international laws are lacking when it comes to freelancer pay and lawsuits are costly and time-consuming (not to mention an uphill climb when it comes to businesses that don’t operate in your territory.)

You can find sample contract agreements on Elance, Pandadoc, or Tidyforms. And don’t feel afraid to ask for a contract yourself — every legit business should be used to it and will probably be more comfortable if you sign one to protect them.

10. Post At Random Times

Is your post still a masterpiece if nobody sees it? Not in social media.

Determine when you target audience is online and schedule your posts to that exact time. Study your stats regularly to get a clue about these time frames. (As a general rule of thumb, Instagram users are online just before lunch and in the hours after dinner, while Facebook peaks around 3pm EST for U.S. users.) In any case, built-in social media analytics or editorial calendar tools to identify the proper time.

11. Follow The Rules… Every Time

As a super-motivated freelancer, you must have already read more than a dozen how-to articles, tips and rules about social media marketing. Now that you have consolidated all that information, concentrate on the only rule that every really matters: engage your reader.

If your followers (or newfound fans) like your long posts, make your posts long! Maybe they want to see a barrage of infographics — listen to what the audience is telling you and focus on that. Check your stats and everything else will come naturally — rules be damned.

12. Not Planning For the Long Term

This is the most obvious mistake many freelancers make. How long do you think you can successfully manage a slew of social media profiles without a plan?

SMM planning is most effective when your goal is very specific. Consider the following issues before formulating your plan:

  • Business goals
  • SMM objectives
  • Target audience
  • Competitors
  • SMM platforms
  • Risks and benefits

Planning is much easier with an editorial calendar. Here are some we recommend you try out: CoSchedule, PromoRepublic, Buffer, Hootsuite, Kapost, HubSpot, DivvyHQ, and Content DJ.

13. Not Editing Published Posts

Your posts are not set in stone. If you see that a Facebook status update doesn’t deliver on your initial idea – tweak it. Add more text, pictures, graphics – anything that may help you improve it – or simply change the copy to something more direct and arresting. You’ll feel relieved once you cut or bury what wasn’t registering with your followers.

14. Treat Every Follower As A Member of Your Target Audience

If you have 5,000 followers, it does not necessarily mean they are diehard fans who “Like” you for the exact same reasons. Build strong connections through interesting content, eager communication and mutual respect. This is the best way to gain a loyal audience.

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15. Relying on Cute Animal Pictures or Silly Memes

Unless your brand is about pets, you will cannot post more than a rare, unrelated, clickbait article, image or other piece of content. (If you don’t know what clickbait is, just ask yourself: “Is this relevant to my brand?” If it’s no more than once per week, forget it.)

When you get tired of social media’s serious side, feel free to take a break by visiting: http://9gag.com/cute or http://justcuteanimals.com. Just don’t share their content on your brand pages if it doesn’t fit with your long-term strategy.

Final Thought: Do Let Your Intuition Guide You

If you are ready to become a super-professional social media freelancer, then develop your intuition, which will help to set the right course for your SMM campaigns. Always analyze what you do and never make hasty decisions. Especially if it involves cat photos.

What To Write About In Social Networks — April / Week 4

As April comes to a close, PromoRepublic is adding a little extra flavor to your SMM plan.

Don’t forget that the biggest holiday is right around the corner – Administrative Professional Day (April 27). Be ready to show your appreciation to those who “always have your back”. Post an interesting quote or make a unique offer this day.

Trust us, it will work in your favor!

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We want to make sure you don’t miss out on all of the new arrivals in our template library, so take a look to see which ones you can add into your content plan!

New “Interesting facts” available in Entertain category now. We will be updating it on a regular basis with informational and illuminating topics! Our objective is to provide you and your customers with easily shareable and thought-provoking content.

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We have been receiving more and more requests for real-life photography so we listened and have uploaded 50 new Backgrounds. Again, we know how important it is to stay on Trend and offer Fresh content to you. Сheck out our new templates and be creative.

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PromoRepublic has compiled a list of holidays going on this week. Let’s take a look.

April 27 – Administrative Professional Day (we’ve mentioned about in the beginning of a newsletter)

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April 28 – Take your Child to Work Day. Today is a great day to open the minds of children! Offer some tips to your followers on suggested activities: 1. Interview – Allow your kids to “interview” some of your colleagues 2. Trivia Game – Divide the children in 2 teams and ask questions about career and business. Give out prizes.

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April 29 – Dance Day. Encourage your customers to share a photo of themselves dancing to celebrate this day! Everyone loves to shake their booty – no need to offer a promotion here! The engagement will be entertaining enough!

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April 30 – International Jazz Day. Chime in with good eats and live music! If you’re a restaurant or bar this is a great way to appeal to those who love to eat and listen to JAZZ – incorporate it in a Special of the Day. Adopt the newsbreak to your business the way you need.

May 1 – Loyalty Day. An ideal promotion to share the love with your customers. It’s quite literally THE DAY to do it! Everyone wants to feel like a Very Important Person!

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May 1 – World Laughter Day. Remind your followers this day that you are not only about selling a product/service but about sharing a laugh! Launch a contest or post a joke. Your fans will love it.

Don’t worry if you don’t have time to create your own content for these days. PromoRepublic has taken care of that! We have templates available for each of the holiday mentioned and more.
Be free to email us if you didn’t find relevant content to your industry. We will create it specially for you!
Happy posting!

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