6 tips for a perfectly timed Facebook post

To ensure your Facebook posts reach the most people, timing is everything. Here are some tips for getting it right.

Inc.
Inc.
Locked · 23 Nov 2012 · 2 min read
Above 6 tips for a perfectly timed Facebook post. Dynamic Business

To ensure your Facebook posts reach the most people, timing is everything. Here are some tips for getting it right.

It happens all the time. You post on Facebook, and the post does really well: You get hundreds of shares and comments and thousands of clicks and likes. Awesome! So you jump on the engagement bandwagon and fire off another post.

And very little happens, because you posted too soon. You didn’t wait until the first post was no longer active. And you wasted an opportunity to further engage your customers.

Ninety-five percent of impressions and activity on social platforms happen within the feed, according to PageLever, a Facebook analytics platform that provides real-time data, post scheduling, and page-management tools. That means for any business engaged in social media – which means any business using Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc. for marketing and advertising – the feed is the most important place to focus.

…to read this article in full, visit leading US small business resource, Inc.

IN
Inc.
From the floor
Closer to this story than we are?
If you're building in this space — or watching it reshape your market — pitch us. We edit it; you get the byline.
More from the desk

Keep reading.

News ◆

Your business could be an easy target through a supplier you trust

Only 35% of businesses can see supplier cyber risk in real time, according to new Proxima research shared with Dynamic Business.

Yajush Gupta · 2 min
Tips | Advice ◆

Got five generations in your office? Here's what the data says to do

Just 9% of Australian workers aged 40 to 64 feel financially secure, new ADP Research data shows, well below the global average.

Yajush Gupta · 2 min
Expert ◆

From a teenage dive to a $500 million plan to clean the world's rivers

"You can't defend what you don't know" doesn't apply here, but this data on ocean plastic might change how it's funded.

subscriptions · 2 min
0 people like this

Comments

Loading comments…