Questions Become Your Content


This is what that looks like in real life.

Each question could become a blog post, a carousel, a graphic, or a full email on its own.

 

In my last blog post, I shared 3 ways to get unstuck when you don't know what to post:

  • Answer one client or customer question

  • Share one insight you've learned

  • Explain one process you use

šŸ‘€Today, I'm showing you what that looks like in real life. 

Over the past two weeks, I have received questions like theseā€¦ā¬‡ļø

šŸ’„ [These are real questions and each one could easily become a blog post, a carousel, a graphic, or even a full email on its own. Plus, these Q&A's may help you too! Read on!]

QUESTION: Should I post my business launch on my business page or my personal page?

ANSWER: Both…but strategically. Business pages grow slowly at first. Your personal network already knows and trusts you. Share the business post to your personal page with context and a direct tag so people can click through.

QUESTION: Is it better to plan content in Excel or in a calendar?

ANSWER: Whatever helps you see flow. A spreadsheet works for storage. A calendar works for rhythm. I prefer calendar view because it shows balance, timing, and spacing.

QUESTION: Why are my emails going to my subscriber's spam folder?

ANSWER: There are multiple reasons and it’s usually not just one thing.

Deliverability can be affected by:

  • Domain authentication

  • Sending consistency

  • Engagement rates

  • List hygiene

  • Subject lines and spam triggers

In this case, the answer wasn’t a quick reply. It required a deeper explanation. I shared a detailed article because email deliverability is a complex topic. Content lesson…even a complex question like this can become a blog, an email, or a social media post.

QUESTION: What can I actually do with photos from an event or client meeting?

ANSWER: More than you think.

Whenever you’re attending a training, working with a client, or speaking at an event, take at least one photo.

That one photo can become:

  • A recap post

  • A ā€œbehind-the-scenesā€ carousel

  • A LinkedIn reflection

  • A newsletter story

  • A website update

  • A testimonial highlight

One moment can fuel weeks of visibility!

Do you see how each of these questions became a piece of content? 😲

None of them required a brainstorming session. They all came from real conversations.

Your content doesn’t have to start with ideas. It can start with listening.


Previous
Previous

It’s Not You…It’s Your Marketing

Next
Next

Writer's Block is a Real Thing