Helping you skip years of mistakes in online business with real strategies and tools.
📉 Social Media Didn’t Help Them. This Did.
|
Last week, I saw a bakery with a long line down the street. No fancy ads, no Instagram, just tasty bread and happy customers. It made me smile. Not every business needs to be on social media. If you’re tired of posting every day or chasing likes that don’t lead to sales, I want to tell you something: There are still many real ways to grow a business, even now, in 2025. 1: Use Email Like a ProIt’s old-school, but it works. When someone signs up for your emails, they’re letting you talk right to them. That’s strong. You don’t need to worry about algorithms. You own that link. 2: Show Up on GoogleA free Google Business Profile can turn someone looking around into your next customer. Keep it up-to-date with good info. 3: Blog About What People AskIf people are searching for it, write about it. Even if search has changed, helpful content still works. Social media’s a tool, not the whole toolbox. If it fits your business, use it. If not, that’s okay too. And I have talked about this a lot in my last blog post. Yes, there are even more NON-SOCIAL MEDIA ways that still work for promoting a business. Stay curious, Minosh. |
TalkBitz Newsletter
Helping you skip years of mistakes in online business with real strategies and tools.
An influencer named Alix Earle just did something most influencer brands can’t really do. She launched a skincare line in March. Made $1 million in just five minutes. Everything sold out in 10 hours. And no, it wasn’t because she has 14 million followers. It’s because she did the one thing most people are too scared to do when launching a product. She turned her biggest weakness into the conversation. Here’s the thing about influencer brands. Most of them don’t work out, and it’s not because...
Okay, you probably saw this already, right? That $3.99 lavender tote bag from Trader Joe’s went viral on TikTok and turned into a whole thing. People were lining up, stores had to set limits, and next thing you know, resale listings were popping up everywhere, like eBay, Etsy, you name it. So yeah, it looked like just a simple product, but that was not the real story. The thing is, the bag did not blow up just because it was limited. It blew up because people already cared. That is the part...
It was 2009, and that’s when Chrome launched. Google had many things they could’ve shown: tabs, security tools, settings, and all the other stuff it had. But instead, it led with one simple idea: speed. “The Fast Browser.” And that worked. They used this line over and over in different ads. It’s strong. But stop for a second and think about why all those features were not mentioned by Google. That reminded me of something a lot of business owners do by accident. They try to make their offer...