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Sharing isn't just caring; it's vital

By Bri Cappella, Integrated Marketing Specialist on June 23, 2017

Post only the best content

So, you created an agent/broker Facebook page, and you’re feeling really inspired. Initially, you have lots of great content to share with your audience, but then… you hit the one month mark. You’re out of ideas, it’s no longer fun and you’re tired of spending time searching for new things to share. 

But, sharing isn’t just caring; it’s vital. It may seem aggravating, but if you want to continue to keep current followers engaged and gain new ones, it’s important to post high-quality content often.

Make the social media process less painful by using a few reliable sources that frequently post new content. This way, you have sites that you can continually (and, quickly) look to for interesting, educational or inspiring items to share. Here are 3 suggestions for sourcing valuable content:

  1. Insurance news

If it’s newsworthy and it’s insurance related, it’s probably relevant content for your social media page. Check out Insurance Splash’s insurance news dashboard that compiles all of the latest news and breaks it down by topic for easy reference.

  1. Risk management tips

Helping clients stay safe is always key, so it’s never a bad idea to share risk management tips on social media. There are free risk management resources available on each of our division’s (GIG, VFIS, TGA, GPP muni/water, GPP education, GHP, GRP) websites under the “safety central” tab that can easily be shared. Follow us on social media to make re-sharing even easier.  

  1. Stories specific to the industries you serve

Are your clients firefighters? Do you serve senior living communities? Search for news pertaining to these topics to share. Even if it isn’t insurance-specific news, relevance will keep them engaged.

Do you employ other social media tactics that work well? Fill us in below!

 




Bri Cappella, Integrated Marketing Specialist

DISCLAIMER

The information contained in this blog post is intended for educational purposes only and is not intended to replace expert advice in connection with the topics presented. Glatfelter specifically disclaims any liability for any act or omission by any person or entity in connection with the preparation, use or implementation of plans, principles, concepts or information contained in this publication.

Glatfelter does not make any representation or warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to the results obtained by the use, adherence or implementation of the material contained in this publication. The implementation of the plans, principles, concepts or materials contained in this publication is not a guarantee that you will achieve a certain desired result. It is strongly recommended that you consult with a professional advisor, architect or other expert prior to the implementation of plans, principles, concepts or materials contained in this publication.

This blog post may contain the content of third parties and links to third party websites. Third party content and websites are owned and operated by an independent party over which Glatfelter has no control. Glatfelter makes no representation, warranty, or guarantee as to the accuracy, completeness, timeliness or reliability of any third party content. References to third party services, processes, products, or other information does not constitute or imply any endorsement, sponsorship or recommendation by Glatfelter, unless expressly stated otherwise.

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