You should post about your accomplishments because it’s a great way to inspire and connect with others. And it’s your party, you can post if you want to.
Conventional wisdom says that sharing is a good idea, because having someone to hold you accountable can help you accomplish your goals. Research suggests that’s true, but only under certain conditions. … As far as the who goes, your accountability buddy should probably be a friend.
The study also uncovered the 5 main reasons why people want to share content: To bring valuable, enlightening and entertaining content to others. To define themselves to others (and to themselves, too) To get and stay connected to others.
With that in mind, here is a list of things you should never post on social media:
- Profanity. …
- Abusive Content. …
- “Adult” Content. …
- Illegal Content. …
- Offensive Content. …
- Negative opinions about your job / employer / boss / professor. …
- Drug related content. …
- Poor grammar.
Recognizing the things you are sensitive about will help you to react less harshly when you spot humble brags on social media. It can also help prevent you from comparing yourself and your success to others.
How often should I post on Instagram 2021?
It is generally recommended to post to your Instagram feed 2-3 times per week, and no more than 1x per day. Stories can be posted more frequently.
It’s okay to share your accomplishments, but be honest and upfront about it when you do. Be careful not to use the cover of a complaint in order to brag; you may worry about coming off as smug, but it’s actually better to come off as smug, than to appear as someone who’s smug but trying to hide it.
Why sharing your success is important?
Engagement can be challenging to achieve naturally, but sharing in success bridges this gap. Instead of feeling bitter because they aren’t recognized, you’ll create more trust by letting them be a part of the glory. They’ll see you as an employer who isn’t just out to benefit themselves, but also their team.
Don’t post when you’re feeling emotional.
We’ve all seen conflicts play out on social media and the result is rarely a resolution. Instead, the result is hurtful and insulting comments and rhetoric that ultimately leaves one feeling hurt, defensive and misunderstood.
People want the content to reflect their online identity (68%) People want to grow and nourish relationships (80%) People share because they like the feeling of having others comment on it and engage (81%) People want to spread the word about something that they believe in (84%)