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This week it's about getting in line with Google Penguin, the importance of using images and how being a consistent poster makes all the difference in your numbers. So let's do like the penguin and plop in.

How Google Penguin Will Impact Your Social Media Strategy on Social Media Magic,

Social Media Magic says:

You already know that SEO and social media are inevitably linked together. You can’t have one without the other. After all, what’s the point of blogging if no-one will ever get to read your post. This is where the danger comes in. I’ve learned that to make sure you’re on the right side of these happy feet – make these changes now!

•Check that your content has a keyword density of 2% or less. 

Any more, and Google Penguin will think you’re keyword stuffing.

*That’s just one of eight suggestions that will help you to focus 

your website and get in good with Google Penguin, Google’s 
algorithm update. Too many keywords don’t make for easy 
or interesting reading either. 

Social Media Images: 5 Options [Examples] 

by Heidi Cohen

Heidi tells us:

Images, especially photographs, are 2012’s social media darlings

across platforms from Facebook and Twitter to Pinterest, Tumblr 
and Instagram. They act like glue to attract attention and keep 
participants interacting.

*A picture is worth a thousand words and a picture of words 

(those jpeg tiles you see around the social networks) is worth 
more shares than quotes in status lines. This is because those 
tiles catch our attention with their color and size. So if you’re 
going to use these or create some of your own make sure 
the text is large enough to be read easily. If people have to click 
on it to make it out…well that’s not always going to happen. 
My number one rule in any marketing, make it easy for people 
to discover, share, buy, etc.

One Simple Secret to Social Media Success: 

Post Consistent Content Your Audience Loves 
by Beth Kanter on Social Media Today

Beth shares:

You are only as good as your last Facebook post and if you 

don’t post consistently, using an editorial calendar – then your 
engagement and reach drops. If you are just posting any old 
content, not what your audience loves, then you won’t see much 
engagement. And, if you don’t bother to look at your data, get 
insights, and make changes – you are wasting your time.

*The editorial calendar is a great tool. It helps you plan ahead 

and keep consistent. Beth has lots of other helpful links and ideas 
in this article. I highly suggest you take a look. The one article 
she mentions, 10 Types of Content that We ALL Love! 
by Gregory Ciotti, is probably the most helpful link. 

Please visit me over at New World Creative Union every week 

where I share a weekly tip with a great group of creatives. 
And if you're a poet, writer, artist, photographer, etc. please join us!


 

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