Schools hear alot from marketing folks about using Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. But what about other innovative, yet lesser known, marketing tactics?
In this episode of our school marketing podcast, we share some of those ideas.
Time [14:29]
___
IMPORTANT NOTES:
- See below or click here for more PODCAST episodes
- Suggest a TOPIC or GUEST for the school marketing podcast.
- To subscribe to the school marketing podcast, click on the image below:
When consulting with Christian schools, private academies and independent preparatory schools, we consistently find the three most commons struggles schools have are in the areas of gaining new students, keeping the ones you have, and getting current families to lead you to their friends.
In this free download, we discuss specific examples in each of the 3 Rs of school marketing:
- RECRUITING
- RETENTION
- REFERRALS
I think you’ll find this book filled with practical ideas you can implement right away.
Click here to download your free copy of “The 3 Rs of School Marketing”!
The #1 question we get from private schools, Christian academies, and admissions/communications professionals is this:
“What do I post on Facebook?”
In this episode of our school marketing podcast, we share ideas to help you know what to post so that your current families, and the many prospective families watching your news feed, stay with you for a long-term Facebook relationship.
IMPORTANT NOTES:
- See below or click here for more PODCAST episodes
- Suggest a TOPIC or GUEST for the school marketing podcast.
- To subscribe to the school marketing podcast, click on the image below:
Previously, I submitted the first part of “3 Ingredient of Your School’s Social Strategy” (click to read Part One). The first two ingredients mentioned in that article, having good “integration” and being “interconnected,” are crucial pieces in a school’s social media strategy. The third ingredient—the special sauce, mentioned in this article—is the strategic effort of making a solid plan.
This is the 2nd part of an article I wrote for EdSocialMedia – a national forum discussing the role of social media in education.