buy a product.” Having followers sit back and passively like your page
doesn’t do you any good.
Major social media influencers understand the importance of getting
people to share content and this is where they focus their attention.
Magician and social media entrepreneur Julius Dein,
who generated more
than fifteen million followers in fifteen months, explains that his main goal
is to get as many people to share his content as possible. “When I’m
looking at the videos I share,” he says, “I’m not looking at how many views
I get. I don’t care if the video’s got two million views on Facebook. I care
about how many shares it has, ’cause if it’s got a lot of shares, that means
it’s exponential.”
When people share your content, they’re helping you grow your brand.
They’re actively spreading your message and giving you a more powerful
voice. Tim Greenberg of the World Surf League points out that a share on
Facebook is the greatest indicator of a successful post. A share endorses
content as one’s own and proves that people champion and believe in the
message.
Greenberg also highlights that getting people to share your posts drives
that content to more viewers on the Facebook platform. Facebook
algorithms are designed to display highly shared content in more people’s
feeds. Overall post performance is highly correlated to how often it’s
shared. Facebook rewards sharing and it’s absolutely in your best interest to
capitalize on this.
As Jon Jashni explains,
If what your audience experiences is deemed exceptional, worthy,
and replicable, they’ll leverage their social media networks and
become
your ambassador, your proselytizers. And they’re coming
from a generation where the warrant is not easily granted. People
are not shy to indict, reject, and attack.
If everyone has been raised to believe
that their own personal
brand is as relevant as the brands of those who are more widely
celebrated, or are more famous, there’s an inherent ego in that as
well. In that, “If I tell
you to go to this restaurant, or watch that
movie, or watch that series, or eat that dish—and I’m telling you it’s
good—I’m the maven. I’m betting my reputation on my
recommendation.”
When your audience deems your content worthy, they become a
powerful force in spreading your message. Also, people are inherently more
willing to take a recommendation from a friend, from someone they trust,
than from anyone else. People receive content
more willingly when they
don’t feel like they’re being sold something.
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