1. Don't try to please everyoneUnderstanding your audience is one of the most important parts of strategy. If you know your audience and understand their pain points, you can tailor your offerings to solve their specific problems. Don't try to capture the entire market, fulfil every order.
Study your customers: age, gender, interests, location, education, habits. What social networks, sites and channels they visit. When setting up contextual advertising and targeted advertising should not only take into account the interests of consumers, but also more accurately ‘break down’ the audience by age and behavioural factors.
2. Never delete negative reviewsAs tempting as it may be - don't delete negative reviews. Instead, contact the people who left them. Respond to the criticism by leaving a message under the comment. Find out what exactly does not satisfy. After that, continue the communication in private messages or outside of social media. Try to use this situation to your advantage.
Don't ignore negative comments. They may only be part of the problem. Responding to reviews quickly and consistently leads to real sales growth.
3. Do not promote the same contentTailor your content to your social network. Don't be tempted to do something one-size-fits-all.
Segmentation is what helps build and structure content. Regardless of where a particular group of leads are in your sales funnel, create personalised and unique posts, tracking the response. Avoid spam and share content that you really like.
The 280 characters allowed in a Twitter post and the almost unlimited characters on Facebook should stop the urge to copy posts without changing anything in context. You need to remember that a search engine optimisation tool like hashtags works great on Twitter, Instagram and Google+, but completely fail on Facebook. Facebook users like short posts, while Google+ users prefer long and meaningful texts. Explore the unique features of each social platform. Don't cross-post, cross-promote on social media.