Social Media made easy!
Social Media Management
Would you like to save time on your Social Media? Would you like to post to all your channels at once: Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, Twitter, Google Business, YouTube and LinkedIn? You used to be able to post to groups directly as well, but unfortunately, Facebook has made it so third party apps can no longer do this since April 22. There is an additional step you can take though, which you can do on the go on your phone.
We have 2 dashboards left available for rent. Give it a go for 2 weeks for free and see if you like it.
It’s $199 per month, but it easily saves you that much time and more!
If you are interested in letting us take over your Social Media and lighten your work load, let us know! This dashboard will be included and you will have access to it. It’s an average of $75 per post. And for advertising it will be on a case to case basis.
TRUE OR FALSE: Without your likes and comments, business page posts may disappear from your Social Media feed.
This statement is generally accurate due to how most social media algorithms work. Social media platforms like Facebook and Instagram prioritize content in a user's feed based on engagement, which includes likes, comments, shares, and other interactions. If you frequently engage with a business page's posts, the algorithm is more likely to continue showing you content from that page. Conversely, if you do not interact with the posts from a specific page, the algorithm might interpret this as a lack of interest and gradually reduce the visibility of those posts in your feed.
How Facebook and Instagram Algorithms Shape Your Feed
Facebook and Instagram, both owned by Meta use algorithms to determine what content is displayed to users, but they do it in slightly different ways. Here’s a simplified overview of how these platforms might treat a situation where a user follows a page but does not interact with the posts:
𝗙𝗮𝗰𝗲𝗯𝗼𝗼𝗸 𝗔𝗹𝗴𝗼𝗿𝗶𝘁𝗵𝗺
Facebook's algorithm prioritizes content by meaningful interactions and engagement. It uses several signals to determine the relevance of a post to a user:
Newer posts are more likely to appear in the feed.
Content from friends, family, and pages you interact with most is prioritized.
The type of media in the post (e.g., video, photo, link) and how it aligns with what you typically engage with.
Posts with higher overall engagement (likes, comments, shares) from the broader community may be shown more often.
If you follow a page but never like, comment, or share its posts, Facebook's algorithm may gradually lower the visibility of that page's posts in your feed, under the assumption that you are less interested in that content.
𝗜𝗻𝘀𝘁𝗮𝗴𝗿𝗮𝗺 𝗔𝗹𝗴𝗼𝗿𝗶𝘁𝗵𝗺
Instagram's algorithm is somewhat similar but with a stronger focus on visual content. It also prioritizes posts based on several key factors:
Instagram predicts what posts you’ll care about based on past interactions with similar types of content.
Posts that are more recent will be prioritized over older posts.
Content from accounts you interact with frequently through likes, comments, and other engagements is shown more often.
How often you open Instagram influences how your feed is organized, as the algorithm tries to show the best posts since your last visit.
Similar to Facebook, if you never interact with a page's posts on Instagram, the algorithm is likely to deprioritize those posts in your feed over time, because it interprets your lack of interaction as a lack of interest.
On both platforms, non-interaction leads to a decrease in visibility for the content of the pages you follow. This is because the algorithms are designed to curate a feed that reflects your apparent interests based on your engagement. If you want to keep seeing posts from certain pages, interacting with their posts—through likes, comments, or shares—is key to signaling your interest to the algorithm.
These platforms are continuously updating their algorithms to enhance user experience, so staying informed about these changes can help you understand how content is being presented to you or how your content is being shown to others.