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When I first started using Pinterest for my blog, I had no idea what to pin. I was posting random images and link them back to my posts and hoping something would stick. Spoiler alert: It didn’t. But after some time, I finally wrapped my head around the core concept that I had completely missed. Pinterest isn’t just a platform for pretty pictures. It’s a search engine. Yes, you may have already heard this, but something you might be doing wrong is not pinning what Pinterest users really want to see. If you’re not creating pins with your core audience in mind, you’re missing out on a massive opportunity to drive traffic and boost sales. 👉 The core concept of Pinterest is visual discovery. In other words, Pinterest helps people explore new ideas and organize visual content they find inspiring or helpful. It’s not just about browsing; it’s about discovering what’s next and saving it for later. And when it comes to who uses Pinterest the most, 70% of its core audience is made up of women, while Gen Z is the fastest-growing demographic, accounting for 42% of the global user base. Well, now here’s where it gets interesting: what should you pin to reach them? The short answer I can give you now is, it depends on your audience, niche, and goals. Your strategy should be personalized. And it’s not about quantity, it’s about making sure your pins hit the mark, and that made me reach my goal of getting around 3M monthly views. With all these things in mind, I’ve gathered 10 pin ideas that will help you make your Pinterest strategy feel more strategic, effective, and aligned with what your audience wants to see. ​Check out the full list of pin ideas here. I have a good feeling these ideas will make it clearer how to use Pinterest. Cheers, Minosh. |
Business and marketing insights from smart founders, researched and handed to you every Thursday.
Every marketing guide, every YouTube video, every course you’ve ever seen says the same thing: lead with benefits, not features. And look, that advice isn’t wrong exactly. But the way most people apply it? It’s basically copy-pasting the same five words onto every product page on the internet. “Helps you save time.” “Grow your business.” “Transform your workflow.” I’ve written stuff like that too. Early on, I thought I was doing it right because I’d followed the rule. But when everything...
Tesla built 360,000 versions of their car to sell online. Most of them never sold. Not because people didn’t want one. But the checkout had 64 clicks in it. And by the time someone got through half of it, choosing tire specs and interior colors and autopilot configurations, they were already exhausted before they even hit the payment screen. Jon McNeill, who ran Tesla’s sales at the time, only spotted this because he sat down and actually used the website himself. Not a report. Not a sales...
I was pretty close to buying AirPods. Not because I specifically needed AirPods, but because everyone has them, I mean, that’s just what came to your mind when you need earbuds, right? Made sense at the time. I watched YouTube reviews. A lot of them. And they were fine, I guess, but most of it was just unboxing videos and spec comparisons, and none of it answered what I actually needed to know: how long do AirPods last? Because where I am, spending that much on something that lasts two or...