So, how do you stay consistent on LinkedIn?
Now, as a matter of fact, I have fallen off LinkedIn for weeks on end and
it's happened to me multiple times.
So, there are a few things I have learned along the way of how to ensure that I
show up consistently, even if, maybe I don't feel like it every single day.
Or even if I have other priorities, like family or friends are really need to attend
to when I can't be on LinkedIn 24/ 7.
So, if you want to learn from my mistakes and a couple of tips that I have for you to stay
consistent, going forward, stay tuned, my darling, because we're about to dive right in.
Hi, I'm Vendy and I help coaches and consultants attract high ticket clients on LinkedIn
without sending any spammy or salesy DM`s.
Now, if you were thinking about using LinkedIn in your marketing strategy next year, be sure
you subscribe to my channel and hit that bell to be notified every time I release a new video.
All right, my darlings, I'm assuming that you are here because you're kind of struggling to
stay consistent on LinkedIn without burning yourself out and being on a platform 24/ 7.
Now, I completely hear where you're coming from because as I mentioned before, I have fallen off
LinkedIn for weeks at a time and it's not great.
So, I want to give you a couple of pointers of what you can do and put in place to make
sure that it doesn't happen to you, okay?
Now, the first thing I want you to do is to outsource everything that you can.
They craziest idea I used to have, or attempt I used to have is to do everything
by myself, write the posts, publish a post, edit the post, do the carousels, graphic
design, yada yada, all of the things.
And guess what, even though I think I'm doing a pretty good job with editing
and I know my way around Canva, it is really not the best use of my time.
And there might be days where, hey, I have some spare time I can create the post.
I can edit it, but there's just going to be weeks where I'm like,
just have to serve my clients.
And there are more important priorities I need to attend to in my business.
So, the main thing I have learned is that I have to outsource all $10 an hour jobs, right?
So, this is graphic design.
This is editing.
This is having a virtual assistant.
I don't want you to be sending out connection requests yourself.
I don't want you to be posting your own posts.
You're going to write them, but do not post them yourself.
I don't want you to be doing your own video editing.
You can get an amazing editor for like $25 per video.
Same thing about carousel posts or any graphic design, right?
It just, all those things just really add up.
And even though again, there might be weeks or even months where you're
like, yeah, Vendy, I can do this.
I'm consistent.
I'm showing up, this is great.
Trust me, there is going to come a time where you're like, I have too much on my plate
right now, and I have to drop something and that something is going to become LinkedIn.
That obviously is not ideal because when you stop posting on LinkedIn, you're going
to be hurting yourself in the algorithm.
And again, the whole point of being on LinkedIn is to be visible
and be in front of your clients.
The second thing I want you to do is to batch create your content.
Now, the quickest way to fail and to fall off LinkedIn is expecting that you're going
to be in a mood or have the inspiration to create content every single morning.
I can already guarantee you, you won't, right?
There's going to be days where you're in flow and you're like, oh my God, this is so easy.
This is wonderful.
It's just so easy to create content and others where you feel a bit blocked.
And you're like, oh, I'm not in a mood.
I have so much going on.
And you just don't, you can't find inspiration.
So, the best thing you can do for yourself is to actually have a day where you're
producing content for the week to come.
So, these are typically Sundays for me where I'm sitting down and I'm creating
content for the following week, right?
And same thing with video.
So, when I'm shooting LinkedIn videos, I'm going to shoot five videos at a time
rather than doing them every single week.
So, you're never in a place where you're like, oh my God, it's like 9:00 AM, on like
a Tuesday and I have no idea what to publish and I want to put something out, right?
It's not a great place to be.
So, the best thing you can do for yourself is to really capitalize on those days or weeks
when you're like in flow and just create great content and have it for the next one,
two, or maybe even more weeks to come, okay?
Now, the third thing I want you to have in place is systems.
I already mentioned that I'm using Asana to organize my content.
And I highly recommend that you get yourself a project management software that
can help you organize everything, right?
So, you might want to use monday.com or Trello, which is a free tool to really organize your
content and plan it out for the weeks to come.
So, you know what deadlines are approaching, you can actually invite your team members there
to collaborate with you in their supply, maybe videos for you or graphic design materials.
It just so much easier to be using a tool where you have a clear visibility of what's
coming up, rather than creating content in your notes or in your emails or in a Google doc.
That's how I used to do it.
And it was a little bit too messy.
So, once I transitioned over to Asana, that just saved me a lot of headache and allowed
me to really see, this is where I'm at.
This is how much content I need to create to really make sure I stay consistent.
And I know exactly where I'm at.
Okay, my darling, those are my top three tips for helping you stay consistent on LinkedIn.
Now, if you are a business owner, looking to attract more clients on this platform, be
sure you grab my quick start guide to LinkedIn below this video, where I explain exactly
how inbound client attraction actually works.
Now, I would also really appreciate if you could give this video a thumbs up, leave
me a comment and subscribe to my channel as it truly helps me grow on YouTube and get
in front of more awesome people like you.
Thank you so much for being here and I'll catch you in the next video.
Bye.