-Segmented lists on Hootsuite allow us to target certain audience groups directly without having to search through our Twitter feed, e.g. Brigaders or Partners/Funders -Audience interaction: respond when someone tweets at or mentions GB
Students are not very active on Twitter, whether personally or as a channel to promote their brigade.
The influx of tweets per minute means it is easy for our messaging to get lost. Scheduling more tweets to increase odds that our content will be noticed is a huge time investment, especially where there is a limited audience.
It is important our page stays updated for those who do know about us or discover us on Twitter. Twitter is also valuable for discovering global development news and information.
Instagram is a valuable platform for engaging current and prospective brigaders about the organization. However, the channel is less useful for encouraging followers to take specific action. This is because most engagement is visual and superficial, i.e. people scroll through images but only skim captions. The only opportunity to link out is in the profile bio, which does not correspond directly to any one image.
Story-based captions: Tell the story of person or scene depicted in an image. Although we have many high-quality stock images, we have significantly less information about who the people are in these photos. Such information would make them even more compelling.
Connects brigaders to more in-depth aspects of GB's work
Provides content to expand LinkedIn presence
-51% of people access content via their mobile phones -Blog content allows us to expound upon GB milestones (e.g. IDB grant) in an informative but more conversational way (versus brief website content or social media snippets).