Everyone has something of value to contribute to this life. There will always be an audience who enjoys your style and dedication to what you do. Who is willing to know you better and walk with you in your journey.
There will always be an audience for those who provide value. Similarly, every Brand or Cause must provide value on social media to keep its audience engaged.
I want to share three ways you can add value as a small nonprofit on social media.
The question isn’t, ‘What do we want to know about people?’ it’s, ‘What do people want to tell about themselves?’ – Mark Zuckerberg, Founder, Facebook.
Educate Your Audience
What can you teach others about how you do what you do? Let’s say you are working in the field of human trafficking. Showcasing one or two examples of how you work with the public to reduce the menace differentiates you from other similar nonprofits. The safe methods you use to collaborate with the larger community could drive involvement. When people read or watch how participants keep in touch with nonprofits, they will be encouraged to join in.
Empower Your Members
Everyone involved with your work must be a step ahead of the rest. They need to know what you are currently involved in and what you have achieved. Access to information that empowers your members to help them form a deeper understanding of your cause and tell others about your work.
Comfort Your Followers Hearts to add value as a small nonprofit
What brands or nonprofits often forget to communicate is that they are human. It is a SOCIAL media platform, after all! A good word can stir hearts in the right direction in times like these. We believe words are powerful but shy away from speaking what we know is the need of the hour. Don’t be too caught up with what you do or be so worried about being stuck creatively.
Inspire hearts and minds to live a better quality of life.
Today, we are in a more digital world than ever. Eyes glued on the screen could use a slight deviation to self-reflect. It will go a long way in changing the world one person at a time. Check out this blog post on using social media.
Comments