Gemma Watts’ Post

If you struggle with decision making and time management, the Motion app may be right for you. Here's what you need to know.

Here's how much money you need to build an app according to market rates right now! $10,000 - MVP (Delivered in 50-60 days) $35000 - Full Product (Delivered in 3-5 Months) $50000/month - Support + Maintenance What if I could teach you to build your MVP and launch to market in 30 days? And once you do that, you can take care of your app yourself. How much would you pay to get this skill? $5000? $4000? $3000? With this knowledge, you can build infinite apps. You could even start an agency building apps for others. If success is a lottery, then this skill will allow you to buy as many tickets as you can! How much do you think that's worth? How confident are you about your ability to build something if you had the skill? What if I'd teach it to you for less than $2000? You know what, I don't need you money - What if I taught you to build and launch apps for just $997 (one time deal)? This is how I built and launched evallo.app and anntho.com - so you know I'm not kidding. Want to learn? Book a call here today. (Limited slots available) pramodgeorge.com/meet

Ready to break some hearts on X? The platform's new downvote feature might let you do just that. X advances its downvote experiment for post replies, introducing a new variant in the app's back-end code. This feature aims to prioritize relevant replies and reduce spam by allowing users to push low-quality content out of view, potentially discouraging engagement-baiting tactics over time. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/e5k6hfsC #MarketingTips #PRTips #ContentMarketing #SokInfluencerPR #SocialMediaMarketing #MarketingSkills #X

Content 301: Coming up with ideas 1. Go to forums on LI, FB or RD that align with your expertise. 2. See the questions people are asking. 3. Create answers and use that as content pieces. Bonus: answer in app as well to develop authority

Ditch your free plan 🤫 Here's when to decide if you should eliminate your free plan: ☑️ Users don't invite others. ☑️ Users don't actively share your app. ☑️ No viral growth effect. Now, consider when a free plan might be beneficial: ☑️ Users can invite friends to their team. ☑️ "Powered by" marketing is effective. ☑️ People actively share their achievements with your tool. These scenarios suggest that a free plan could be a smart move. Remember, as a bootstrapped company, you lack funds. Alternatives to a free plan include: ☑️ Free credits: Enough for users to trial the app. ☑️ Free trial with a credit card required. ☑️ Free access tools: Offer a working preview on your landing page. Keep in mind: ☑️ Free users rarely provide valuable feedback. ☑️ Free users often don't know what they want. ☑️ Free users expect the same treatment as paid users. Free users demand significant resources but offer little in return. Paid users, on the other hand, provide the most valuable feedback. They actively share suggestions and request features on public roadmaps. They are patient and willing to offer in-depth feedback, even recording videos if needed, and they understand the wait for new features.

I recently saw a post that was saying the average LinkedIn user spends about 1-2 minutes in the app at a time, seeing about 10 posts at a time... 🤔 Does that match with your experience using the app? If those numbers are true, it shows how important it is to have content at the top of the feed, whether that is from frequent posts or promoted content. If you don't have content at the top, it may never be seen. Or do people spend so little time at once because when they log in, they immediately see promoted content?? If these numbers are true, does that have implications on how often you can reuse your own content? What else do people think about in this space?

Don’t let these helpful tools and apps for creating Instagram Reels slip away! Save this post for quick access later. Follow @digitaladage for more  . . . . [ #digitaladage #instagramreels #socialmediatools #socialmediamanagers #instagrambusiness #contentmarketingideas #reeltips #reelforinstagram #instagrammarketingtips #reelsforbusiness #socialmediamanagerph #contentstrategist #businessaustralia #igtips #contenttips #instagrammanager #instagramtipsforbusiness]

Ever heard of creating an app for just 100 people? Sounds like a recipe for disaster, right? Wrong. Here's why building an app for just 100 people might be the best decision you'll ever make. 1. Intimacy at Its Best: When you're aiming for the masses, you're shouting into the void. But whisper into the ears of 100 people? They'll hear every nuance and appreciate every effort. Personalization isn't just a buzzword; it's your entire strategy. 2. Feedback Goldmine: Ever tried getting feedback from a crowd of thousands? It's like herding cats. With 100 users, you get a feedback loop so tight, you'll know what color socks they're wearing. This is the kind of intel that turns good apps into great ones. 3. Niche Markets = Loyal Followers: Targeting a niche market is like finding a secret club. These 100 people will become your evangelists, preaching the gospel of your app to anyone who'll listen. And in today's crowded market, loyal followers are worth their weight in gold. 4. Agility on Steroids: With a smaller user base, you can pivot faster than a cat on a hot tin roof. New feature? Roll it out. Didn't work? Roll it back. You can innovate at the speed of light without causing a PR disaster. 5. The Joy of Standing Out: In a world where everyone is trying to be everything to everyone, being the perfect fit for 100 people is a breath of fresh air. It's like being the only one at the party who brought guacamole. Everyone loves that person. So, while the allure of 'the next big thing' might be tempting, remember that sometimes the smallest audiences bring the biggest rewards. Curious to dive deeper into the world of micro-targeting? Share your thoughts below or shoot me a message.

LinkedIn has outlined some of the latest updates to its content distribution algorithm, which could alter your posting approach in the app, including a bigger focus on valuable, evergreen updates, its ongoing efforts to stamp out clickbait approaches, and changes to its “Creator Mode” offering. The notes come via an interview with LinkedIn’s editor in chief Dan Roth, and senior director of engineering Tim Jurka. Article from Social Media Today, LLC #linkedin #linkedingrowth #linkedinforbusiness #b2bmarketingstrategy #b2bmarketing #digitalclarity #techmarketing https://lnkd.in/gK6EeGDb

One message advisors can get behind. Posting to your clients > posting publicly - no need for professional video - no need to write perfect copy - no more worrying about who sees it Just hold up your phone, talk, click post, and watch your clients pound the like and comment button Similiar to how I tell our clients to invite their prospects on their own app I do the same via the Fynancial app Relationships > numbers I want my prospects to really know me before deciding to work with us. And because 95% of push notifications are open within 5 minutes… I know they’ll see this #socialfinancialplatform