Total Social Media Domination 12-11

newsletter-title

Trivia Question❓

In the Christmas song "Jingle Bells," who was laughing all the way?

Answer at the bottom of the newsletter

Tips & Tricks to Increase your Social Media Presence

One of the cornerstones of a successful content strategy is educational blog posts. These articles offer valuable insights, tips, and information related to your industry. By providing helpful content, you can position your business as an authority in your niche and attract a loyal following of readers seeking expert advice.

Life and health agents have been extremely successful with educational posts.


The secret here is to not try to over educate your audience. Often when agents go to make an educational post they focus on the ins and outs of policy information. Or they over-correct and try to use shame to guilt people into getting the correct coverages. Neither of these techniques will work for you.


Rather you want focus on the “why.”


Why should people reach out to you to get life insurance or health insurance? What makes you unique as an agent? Why should they work with you rather than a website or a call center? Educate your audience on the importance of working with someone who can educate them on their policy…in the right ways.


Sample post: A post done correctly will look something like this:


“Did you know I spend at least 40 hours a month educating myself on the ins and outs of ________ insurance? This means that I am here to help you with any situations you may run into with your policies. Reach out to me today to discuss your insurance options!”


Or another example is:

“We started our office here locally because we love our community! We want to be part of the insurance solutions for our neighbors, family and friends. Trust that we have your best interest in mind when you are doing your insurance shopping. Don’t let big websites or call centers come in and confuse you. We are here to help!”


To read the entire article click here.  

Next steps......Scroll Down & Pick Your Favorite Posting Prompt...

Sandra here, I will share these fun posting prompt with you daily. 

How do you use these prompts?


Pick your favorite prompt and make a post on your socials


Take the left over ones:

Post them to your stories

Make multiple post

Use them as reels/shorts


Be sure to let me know how they are working out for you by replying back to this email! 


**NOTE - if you reply back to this email with a simple "got it" you get 5 points to use towards prizes! You can do this everyday to earn your points and prizes!

Sandra's Posting Prompt

Right click on the image and save it. 

A Quote To Share

"Keep your friends close, your enemies closer, and the fruitcake as far away as possible."

A Funny Joke To Share

Why was Santa's little helper feeling down?

Because he had low elf esteem!

A Life Hack To Share

Decorating cookies is a fun and festive activity for the holidays!


Use toothpicks to add intricate details or create marbled designs by swirling different colored icings together.

A Fun Fact To Share

  • The tradition of hanging stockings by the fireplace originated from the story of St. Nicholas. According to legends, St. Nicholas once dropped bags of gold through the chimney to help three poor sisters. The gold ended up in their stockings, which were drying by the fireplace, giving rise to the tradition of receiving gifts in stockings.


  • The song "Jingle Bells" was actually written for Thanksgiving, not Christmas. Originally published in 1857, the popular song composed by James Lord Pierpont was titled "One Horse Open Sleigh" and intended to be sung during Thanksgiving celebrations.


  • The Christmas wreath has significant symbolism dating back to ancient civilizations. Wreaths were originally used by ancient Romans to represent victory and power. Christians incorporated wreaths into Christmas celebrations as a symbol of eternal life and the victory of Christ over death. The circular shape of the wreath represents eternity, with no beginning or end.


💡 Answer to Trivia Question:

The person riding in the open sleigh.