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This evening I have managed to complete week one - Here is my statement - I help busy business owners who are stuck doing all the day-to-day admin get their time back and focus on the work that grows their business, without losing control of what's going on
Week 2, I am half way through, I have updated the headline on my LinkedIn profile too.
Any feedback is greatly appreciated :)
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Keeping up my streak of posting on LinkedIn. Here's the first of 3 scheduled for this week. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/sophie-dyer-thinking-partner_what-a-disc-team-snapshot-looks-like-if-share-7487508459542802434-zbyj/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktop&rcm=ACoAABW5eCoBI7n6pSmKi-FUdcF_U6gUU3h9h3Y
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Post 1 – Teaching Content
Struggling to get Google Reviews?
Yeah, we get it. The problem isn’t that your customer doesn’t love you; it’s that they don’t know where to start. So, simply ask them the following 3 questions:
1. How has our product (or service) made you feel?
2. What did you like most about working with us?
3. Why would you recommend us to others?
Ask them to link all the answers together, and it will form a ready-made review.
Post 2: Story Content
Why self-build websites suck.
Someone who’s now a customer of ours was struggling to add things to their self-build website. The accreditation logos looked terrible, and the design and layout had broken. We see business owners struggling with this all the time. It’s not your fault. Self-build websites can be tricky to edit and impossible to get them looking right and behaving how they should.
Even when you think you’ve cracked it, an update comes along and breaks it again. When you’re spending too much time trying to fix this and need to bring in more money for your business, it’s time to invest in a website developed by an experienced team who build websites every day, before you waste any more of your precious time.
Take a look at some examples of our work in the comments.
Post 3: Opinion Content
Why our developer still uses WordPress.
According to Google Gemini, WordPress still powers more than 41% of ALL websites globally.
Over the last 12 years, we’ve seen other website platforms and CMS (content managed systems) come along claiming to be the next big thing to replace WordPress, only to disappear without trace.
WordPress has a bad reputation with some people. In our opinion, the problem isn’t WordPress, it’s how people are using it.
If you’re considering whether WordPress is a good fit for you, read our article in the comments below.
