Social Media figures… Avoid at your peril!
It’s only just over ten years ago that we’d have been living a life devoid of Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat, LinkedIn, Youtube – Names that for many are now household names and even to some, a big part of our everyday lives.
Some people would admit that they can not live without their fix of social media, children and adults have their accounts and updating their every moments from what’s for dinner to enjoying deep see diving. People are renaming themselves after their social media account usernames, businesses are spending millions on marketing using them and we have even had blockbusting movies made on their creation, breaking news hits their news channels first over dedicated news channels, celebrities/politicians/royalty all use it… It’s a busy world of social media out there, just where we are going with it who knows!
Be amazed at some figures below to help you to decide if Social Media really is important for your business:
- Facebook has 1.5 billion users monthly.
- Instagram now has 14 million monthly UK users.
- LinkedIn has over 400 million worldwide users, 20+ million in the UK alone.
- Snapchat has over 200 million users.
Importantly, not only have these platforms an amazing amount of dedicated users spending lots of their time discovering content on them, the social media platforms allow you to market to their members. You are able to target to your specific required criteria exactly who you are looking to attract and, very similar to how Google Ads work, you can look to share your content to the people who matter to your business within a relaxed social environment. Target age, gender, location, interests and more to help build the audience to your business – Key tips on becoming successful on social media can be read here.
You May Also Enjoy
Energy efficient upgrades now an essential home feature
Inverclyde crowned Britain’s most affordable place for first-time buyers
Fewer than 3% of London rental homes available
Cottagecore Design
Property specialist predicts spike in traditional interiors after Bridgerton hit
