Just like any other marketing strategy, social media efforts should be continually monitored and updated for full effect. And we are in a phase no one has ever come across before. So we need fewer dictations from on high and increase in listening to our fellow dancers. Constructive criticism is a communication technique intended to identify and find solutions to problems in a positive way. Anyone can use the strategy, although professionals can provide more thorough analysis in many cases. Anybody got a suggestion, email it in and I will blog it.
The point seems to be when our blogs give reader/dancers a "behind-the-scenes" look at what is going on, we may give them an insight into the personality of the dance group. Instead of posting many photos of the stars of the shows, our blogs can use the photos of the dancers conversing off the dance floors anywhere. In addition to dancing on the dance floor, laughing at the food tables, or the people snacking at breaktime or the people around the DJ. Whatevah. The blogs can stay on message and keep a consistent digital voice describing the scene, while still allowing followers to feel personally connected, which in turn fosters more sharing and increased followers.
I can hope you all stay safe, test, use your masks and respect social distance. Hawaii is doing pretty good and we just may make it. In the next blog, I hope to have information from some of our fellow dancers to share on the real difference of dancing on Oahu. To our reader/dancers, please consider yourselves, now and henceforth, and no matter what anyone ever asks of you, free to do any damned thing you want as long as it doesn't hurt someone else unnecessarily.
"You only live once, but if you do it reasonably well, once is enough."
“Social dancers believe that Someday is the best day of the week!”
The point seems to be when our blogs give reader/dancers a "behind-the-scenes" look at what is going on, we may give them an insight into the personality of the dance group. Instead of posting many photos of the stars of the shows, our blogs can use the photos of the dancers conversing off the dance floors anywhere. In addition to dancing on the dance floor, laughing at the food tables, or the people snacking at breaktime or the people around the DJ. Whatevah. The blogs can stay on message and keep a consistent digital voice describing the scene, while still allowing followers to feel personally connected, which in turn fosters more sharing and increased followers.
"Tiny Bubbles" by Don Ho
I can hope you all stay safe, test, use your masks and respect social distance. Hawaii is doing pretty good and we just may make it. In the next blog, I hope to have information from some of our fellow dancers to share on the real difference of dancing on Oahu. To our reader/dancers, please consider yourselves, now and henceforth, and no matter what anyone ever asks of you, free to do any damned thing you want as long as it doesn't hurt someone else unnecessarily.
"You only live once, but if you do it reasonably well, once is enough."
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.