Eps 4: Blogging mindlessly without a content calendar: what are the pros and cons?
— Seasons
| Host image: | StyleGAN neural net |
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Crystal Barnes
Podcast Content
There are a number of ways to create a calendar to organize and plan your content for your social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest and LinkedIn. In this blog post I will post what I would post on each of these platforms, along with a link to the content calendar.
Create a realistic contribution plan for each platform and enter it in your editorial calendar. Set realistic goals that you know you can achieve, so that your contributions are automatically published - later. Consider your goals in terms of the number of posts per day, not just per week, per month or even per year.
A content calendar allows you to detect such errors and to publish new and relevant content. Stay consistent and continue to create strong and valuable content for your target audience, regardless of the platform you're on.
With a hectic day routine, it is very easy to get important data out of your head, especially in the early morning hours or late evening.
While writing down calendar notes is an easy way to put ideas on paper, it's difficult to stay ahead of the curve and change the content without changing it - and change the joke you might need out of hand. If you plan your content calendar at least a month in advance, you will be informed to plan it for the preparation of your blog and social media promo posts. Of course, this approach reduces stress and allows you to take your time and create the best possible blog post for the occasion, rather than whipping up last-minute buzz.
Excel or Google Sheets allow you to digitally manage your content plans and share your calendar with your team. Although spreadsheets are a great way to organize content, getting posts from the paper to your social platforms can be time consuming. By organizing our content marketing efforts and creating regular dispatch schedules, we can create an efficient system that allows us to consistently produce great content.
Before you start, you should choose the right platform for creating your editorial calendar. If you want something that makes the process easier and are willing to throw some money away to save time, DivyHQ's CoSchedule is a great option. However, if you're looking for a free version to get started, then Google Calendar will do the trick, but don't forget to start with.
For example, you can find a post about productivity hacks for mothers that involves engagement and sharing, or an article about the importance of social media and social networks.
Based on your insights, you can design your content calendar to contain more content, but with productivity hacks, your audience wants less of what they don't want. Now that you know why a content calendar can be helpful in building your blog, let's take a look at how to create one. No matter which blogger you are, the Content Calendar I use has a similar setup for everyone.
A strategic approach to your content can make a big difference in terms of what you can deliver. If you have created content long enough, you will have experienced it yourself.
It's about developing, maintaining and channeling a consistent and relevant message for your brand through all the content you publish. A content calendar keeps the beat of your content drum, and it's a great way to develop, maintain, channel and reuse it. If you liked this post, you can also like this re-released version of the post with a link back to the original blog post here.
You can definitely use this information and create a spreadsheet to manage your content calendar, but make sure you and your team have a good understanding of the content you create and the process of creating it. Try this new approach and guarantee that it will help you develop better content, set you apart from the competition, meet your deadlines, work more efficiently with your teams than ever before, and improve the quality of every content you publish, not just your own.
Don't be afraid of tools designed for marketers to help you improve your project management, such as the Content Management System and Project Management Toolkit.
Therefore, you should start with a 30-day free trial, which can be extended if you extend it to a year or more, or even an entire year. Plan the content you will create on your calendar in the next month or two.