Digital Strategy - HITS
This week, the @phillyhistory topic is digital strategy. To create the best digital strategy, I decided to take an old written strategy and create an acronym!
H-igh frequency - content creation must be fast and relevant to this relevant issue of the frenetic world
I-nteresting - good luck if your content isn't interesting enough to keep the attention of someone with twitter in another tab
T-rending - if you don't get noticed it doesn't matter how often you post or how interesting your content is- you need an influencer or money to get you trending
S-implicity - too complex or too contrived and the content will not stick. Like Thoreau wrote, "Simplicity, something, something...." (clearly he should have only written the word once).
Follow my tips and your content will get HITS
*This is an endorsement of Theme 4: Audience first in the Wyncote Foundation report "Like, Link, Share"
100% of the SBD rewards from this #explore1918 post will support the Philadelphia History Initiative @phillyhistory. This crypto-experiment conducted by graduate courses at Temple University's Center for Public History and MLA Program, is exploring history and empowering education. Click here to learn more.
Leave Digital Strategy - HITS to:
Read more #strategy posts
Best Posts From Hour of History
We have not curated any of hourofhistory's posts yet. But you can encourage our curation team to review posts by visiting them regularly and by referring other readers. Because we give priority to frequently read content.
More Posts From Hour of History
- Microgrants and the Growth of Public History
- Does your Art have an Emergency Plan?
- The Camino and the Cultural Sector (Is no Museum the Best Museum?)
- Digital Strategy - HITS
- The Treaty of 1683 - Remembered in 1918 and 2018
- Renewal - the Way of the Biggest and Best
- In Cautious Defense of "Dictablanda" - A Benevolent Leader to Save the Cultural Sector
- Letter of Intent: Schools are the future of History
- The Art of Riding a Wave: Reinventing Cultural Institutions
- Finding the Right Fit: The Size of Cultural Institutions