by Melissa Rada | Apr 24, 2021 | FEATURED, GRAPHIC DESIGN, SMALL BUSINESS, SOCIAL MEDIA
Canva is a great platform for those with no graphic design background and without access to PhotoShop. It has become increasingly popular over the last couple of years (for those very reasons), and as a result a lot of published content tends to look kind of similar...
by Melissa Rada | Apr 24, 2021 | SIMPLE SOCIAL MEDIA TIPS, SMALL BUSINESS, SOCIAL MEDIA
If you have ever had trouble setting up a new account on a social media platform, know you are not alone. This is something that many small business owners struggle with. Creating a business account is a bit different than making a personal account. To help you out I...
by Melissa Rada | Apr 16, 2021 | SIMPLE SOCIAL MEDIA TIPS, SMALL BUSINESS, SOCIAL MEDIA
Take the time to make a thorough social media plan before you begin posting. The plan should be thorough and cover off your goals, audience, and competition. You can even create mockup social media posts to get a feel for what your feed would look like. A strong...
by Melissa Rada | Apr 16, 2021 | SIMPLE SOCIAL MEDIA TIPS, SMALL BUSINESS, SOCIAL MEDIA
So you want to start using social media more in your career and business but don’t know where to start? Luckily I have compiled 20+ pro tips that will not only improve but boost your social media presence. These tips are geared towards small businesses and...
by Melissa Rada | Apr 12, 2021 | GRAPHIC DESIGN, SMALL BUSINESS, SOCIAL MEDIA, WEBSITES
Stock images can be very helpful when you don’t have any of your own content to use. They’re usually free or come at a nominal price. They allow you to meet deadlines with minimal stress. And they are easy to acquire. The imagery you use online is how...
by Melissa Rada | Apr 12, 2021 | FEATURED, SMALL BUSINESS, SOCIAL MEDIA, WEBSITES
Although unofficial, the three-click rule is written all over the internet. The principle is pretty easy to understand, basically if it takes a user more than three clicks to find what they are looking for they are likely to lose interest — which is the opposite of...
