Himath Serasinghe

Wall of Testimonials and Social proof.

Some say the algo is good, some say the algo is bad. Whichever side you pick, keep posting as you have. That's the constant.

@alimdesigner_ The one on the bottom is better, looks nicer on the eye

Which is better?

People value your solution once they understand the problem behind it. Make that connection clear when sharing your work. The right people will understand it. Plus, they'll remember you when they need it.

One idea. One post. If they liked your first post, they'll come to see your other ideas.

"Overthinking content is my biggest problem." Overthinking what? You clearly know what to write because your work gives you plenty to talk about... How to write? Write how you'd say something irl. Need help finding the time and energy to turn it into content? Send me a DM.

Protect your attention from problems someone else can solve. You already know your business. You already know what you want to say. But you don't have the time to turn it into a week's worth of content between all the deadlines and calls. Need help? Send me a DM.

Your posts will get good attention and bad attention. When the problem you solve finally appears... You're the first person they think of. That's good attention.

You don't always need the longest text accompanying your design. The main focus should be your work after all.

If you stop posting just because your views are down, then how would you get views in the first place without content? Sounds obvious doesn’t it?

Silence is power? Not on social media… But don’t mistake that for: Quantity > Quality Quality matters. Especially here. Maintain quality with quantity. Do what’s already proven to work.

If the content is something you’ve learned. It will always be useful to someone.

No content idea today? Talk about what you think, personally, makes a good design. Typography? Copy? Visuals?

More words always mean the post is better? More words could sophisticate a simple meaning if not done right.

Your target audience doesn't want to read paragraphs about your design. They want to see your design first. Add enough context to help them understand what they're looking at, but don't let the explanation become the main attraction.

There’s no harm in reusing old projects in new pieces of content. One way to make sure it’s fresh is to add in your current takes on them.

You have the designs, the projects, and the experience that would make good content. But the time to create content out of it...? Need help with managing your profile? Send me a DM and let's get you started.

You don’t need context for every post… Some posts are dedicated just for showcasing your designs alone.

Emotion grabs attention fast. But if you plan to just grab attention... and you don't think about how it will affect your image (especially with your target audience)... That attention is very short-lived if it doesn't go your way.

"You never know what type of content will pop off" What do you mean by type here? "Personal content. Tutorial content. Content with context. Promo content. Something you learnt. Try them all."

The more you are seen, the easier you are remembered. Sounds easy right? It is. What’s hard is doing it for a very long period of time. Need help with managing your content? Send me a DM. Let’s get you sorted.