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Would you Like Your Social Presence if it Wasn’t Yours?

  • Writer: Jesse Passafiume
    Jesse Passafiume
  • Jul 9, 2020
  • 1 min read

Updated: Jul 13

Having an online presence doesn't automatically mean it's helping your brand. Your digital handshake should be consistent, clearly represent who you are, and communicate your Unique Value Proposition — every post should offer real value, not just fill space. Instead of posting to post, look at your platforms through three questions: who, what, and why.

Who

Your audience — what they care about, and what they'd actually find valuable.

What

The content itself — making sure every post is thoughtful and worth someone's time.

Why

The real purpose behind your social strategy: not growth for its own sake, but making genuine connections.

Are You Consistent?

Look across every platform you're on. If your information doesn't match from one to the next, you become harder to find — and less trustworthy when people do find you.

Does Your Presence Represent Your Brand?

Scroll through your own feed and ask if it tells your story. Do your core values and personality actually come through, or does the page feel flat? If it's the latter, that's usually a sign to bring more of your own voice into what you post.

Is Your UVP Front and Center?

Your Unique Value Proposition is the core of your online presence. If you can't articulate what you specifically offer, neither can your audience — and being clear about it is what builds trust before a client ever reaches out.

None of this requires posting daily or obsessing over growth metrics. What it requires is communicating your message authentically. A SWOT analysis is still one of the simplest ways to check whether your strategy is actually working.

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