In episode #1784, we discuss whether you should manage your own social media or hand it off to someone else. As your business scales, it is definitely worthwhile for you to consider getting someone to help you with your different social media profiles and responsibilities. Tune in to hear our thoughts on how to do this successfully and why it can take you to the next level!
TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES:
- [00:25] Today’s topic: Should You Manage Your Own Social Media Or Hand It Off?
- [00:28] The two things to consider when wondering about handing off the management of your social media accounts.
- [01:34] Investment needed in order to run social media, and tools that can help with this.
- [01:51] Looking at the great example of Gary V and how he has grown.
- [02:30] Tailoring the content you post to the platform for maximum impact.
- [03:17] How we currently approach running our own accounts.
- [03:29] Why handing off social media is preferable when trying to scale your business.
- [03:45] The training and time that it takes to align an employee with your brand.
- [04:33] That’s it for today!
- [04:35] Go to marketingschool.io/live to learn about our virtual and live events.
Get ad-free listening plus exclusive content with Marketing School Pro. Try for free at http://www.marketingschool.io/pro
Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:
Leave Some Feedback:
- What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below
- Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review.
Connect with Us:
Discover Latest Episodes
Neil and Eric break down the Threads vs X mindset gap, why “victim mentality” kills progress, and how focusing on one craft can beat trying to be well-rounded. They debate early specialization vs ...
Google Gemini’s breakout in 2025 gets pinned on “Nano Banana,” Google’s fast image generation and editing push that coincided with Gemini MAUs jumping from 350M to 650M by October, plus moment...
Neil and Eric break down Hamilton Helmer’s 7 Powers framework for building a durable competitive business: branding, process power, switching costs, scale economies, cornered resources, network econ...