Before I create content for a brand, I want to understand the business first.
Who is it trying to reach? Why do customers choose it? What do they need to know?
Without that, u're just filling a content calendar with generic content that will likely not resonate with the audienc
Two businesses can sell the same product and need different content strategies.
The audience, goals, and reasons people buy may not be the same.
Before copying a post that worked for another brand, I'd want to know why it worked in the first place.
AI can give you 20 content ideas in seconds.
But which ones are worth creating?
You still need to understand the brand, its audience, & choose ideas that serve a purpose.
A full content calendar doesn't always mean a good content strategy.
One thing I like about AI in marketing is the time it saves me.
Less time with little things means more time to think about what the brand actually needs.
Creating more content isn't always the goal. Creating the right content matters too.
Being the Director of Sponsorship & Partnership, @jci_uniben has opened me up to a whole lot in such a short time.
Especially since we embarked preparation for upcoming project, a 3 day Proposal Writing Workshop.
It's been amazing for real. Officially 4 days to go
Whenever I create sth with AI whether it's an image, a video, a content calendar, or an app, I always try to make sure there's no trace of AI in my work.
It's the due diligence I put in to ensure I give a quality output that can be indentified as that of a professional
AI is useful for me when it removes repetitive work.
I am less interested in using it just so I can say I used AI.
It should actually save me time by making my work faster, improving my original idea, creativity and overall output, and then make me some money at the end.
The more I work with social media, the more I realise:
Good content isn't always about having a brilliant idea.
Sometimes it's just noticing something everyone else keeps ignoring.