3 Secret Techniques to Improve Your Results When Using Facebook for Client Attraction
Here are some actionable tips to make your daily efforts simpler and more effective, using nothing else but your social profile.
When you rely on social media to find, prospect and gain new clients, organic marketing can be highly effective, especially if you are a coach, consultant or course creator. The Coaching industry is one of the fastest growing in the world, and a lot of it relies heavily on building relationships with the audience. This makes platforms like Facebook a haven for lead-generation.

But if you are a coach with no experience in marketing on social media, you may find yourself in a confusing situation. On one hand, you see a lot of successful influencers in your industry as proof that is can work. But you lose the track of time scrolling mindlessly and with little clarity trying to guess your way through the mysterious client-attraction maze. Your posts seem to drown in the sea of other content, you get very little engagement, and by the end of the day this leaves you frustrated and disheartened. Does this sound familiar?
Continue reading this article - and everything on Entrepreneur!
Become a member to get unlimited access and support the voices you want to hear more from. Get full access to Entrepreneur for just $5.
Entrepreneur Editors' Picks
-
This Co-Founder Was Kicked Out of Retailers for Pitching a 'Taboo' Beauty Product. Now, Her Multi-Million-Dollar Company Sells It for More Than $20 an Ounce.
-
Have You Ever Obsessed Over 'What If'? According to Scientists, You Don't Actually Know What Would Have Fixed Everything.
-
After He Was Fired From the UFC, This Former Fighter Turned His Passion Into a Thriving Business
-
Most People Don't Know These 2 Things Are Resume Red Flags. A Career Expert Reveals How to Work Around Them.
-
How One Woman Turned Pandemic-Induced Boredom and a Makeshift Garage Art Studio Into a Thriving Franchise
-
Use These 4 Self-Care Rituals for More Resilience and Less Depletion
-
Shark Tank's Barbara Corcoran Wants to Invest in 'Someone Who Probably Needs a Good Shrink Instead of a Business'