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What’s the
difference between writing a Facebook post and a blog post for marketing purposes?
The difference is great and yet very important, but knowing the differences is
key.
As
marketers, writers and business owners
know, finding the right niche and angle to write a Facebook and
blog post is tricky. If it was easy, then people wouldn’t be paid write them.
There are several aspects that should be considered when writing a Facebook
marketing post:
·
Will the post just be a link to your
blog/website or will it be a unique post created just for Facebook? If it’s a
unique post, then throw a really wide marketing net by talking about a wide
range of topics
·
If it is a link to your blog post,
try to use an uploaded image of your blog. The image will be larger and more
eye catching than the Facebook link image and we all know bigger pictures are
easy to “read”
·
Along with your blog link (and big
image), write a short, creative post to entice your potential readers to click
on your post, to get them to your website
Here are
three things to keep in mind when writing a blog post:
·
What is the purpose of the post? If
it is to update your readers, then a quick informative post is needed. If it is
to talk about an important topic, then a more in-depth post is appropriate.
·
Link your blog to support your topic
– you’ll lose readers (and possibly money) if you can’t bring credence to your
post.
·
Unlike a Facebook post, a blog may
be conversational. It is definitely longer and more in depth than a Facebook
post and if it is on your website, then you’ll have your readers right where
you can get them to act on your blog post.
These may
sound like obvious differences, but it’s tempting to focus on just Facebook
posts for online marketing. After all, our Facebook page is always open, so
marketing is easy and accessible. While Facebook is fun, interesting and
creative, it is not the end-all of marketing.
Your blog
post is what reaches all your customers (especially if you use it in your
newsletter), supporters and potential future members of your organization. Your
blog post let’s your readers know that you are still there for them. Besides –
believe it or not – not everyone is a member of Facebook.
You don’t
have to log off of Facebook just to do some marketing writing, but you may want
to give it some special thought as to what you will write about. Don’t forget
about your blog post, as this is where you want your readers to be – near and
dear to your organization. Treat Facebook and blog writing as apples and
oranges – they’re both good for you, but the variety is what keeps it
interesting.
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