You don’t need to be on all of the Social Media Platforms; however it is well worth considering the major ones for your chosen arena. At the end of this post you will find an infographic to help you remember Which Social Media And Why.
Which Social Media Platforms Should I Use?
Here is a quick rundown on the major social platforms that are actively used. This is aimed to give you an overview of how people use the platform and what would be involved should you decide to create a presence on there.
Social Media Platforms Infographic
Here is a neat little infographic we created; to help you get to know the different social networks that are around and Which Social Media you should use.
1. Twitter
You can use Twitter to build connections, with a fast paced & engaged audience. These connections can lead to a network of loyal followers & in turn, customers for your business. Regular posting and quick responses pay-off here.
2. Facebook
A great resource to generate online sales & traffic, get a following for the brand, create a platform where users can discuss your products & services. Less intense posting needed, quick response are still very important.
3. Instagram
An image & video driven environment, the content regarded as authentic & relevant, hence more likely to inspire actions, such as sharing. Regular photo & video uploads are a vital part of this social network.
4. Tumblr
Tumblr is a place for creators to blog about their content & find a new audience. There are millions of blogs posting more than 80 million posts a day. A well saturated platform.
5. Pinterest
Pinterest is an tool for collecting & organising snippets, it has become important for many creative people, an online mood-board if you like. Save images that you like, group them and share.
6. Don’t Forget Good Old LinkedIn
LinkedIn is the business to business social network to be on!
Follow the White Rabbit on social media to receive notifications of new White Paper and Tutorials.
Founder and strategic mind behind White Rabbit. Focused on clients with a creative and ethical business model. Digital philanthropist giving time to support community groups, projects and organisations; that revolve around the arts, wildlife conservation and heritage crafts.