Bintus Art and Everything

The Four Things You Shouldn’t Do in Social Media Management

Bintus Art and Everything
3 Min Read

Avoid these mistakes if you want to build a brand that truly connects and converts.

Social media is powerful—but it’s also crowded. In 2025, attention spans are short, competition is high, and trust is earned. Whether you’re running a creative business, startup, or personal brand, how you show up online matters.

Let’s talk about the 4 major “don’ts” that are silently hurting your growth—and what to do instead.


1. Don’t Post Without a Strategy

Winging it is not a content plan. Posting randomly might keep your page alive, but it won’t help you grow.

Avoid this:

  • Posting only when you feel like it
  • Sharing without a clear goal (engagement, education, conversion)
  • Copying trends without linking them to your brand

Do this instead:
Create a simple content calendar with themes. For example:

  • Monday: Tips
  • Wednesday: Behind-the-scenes
  • Friday: Product spotlight or testimonial

Consistency + clarity = trust.


2. Don’t Chase Vanity Metrics

Likes, views, and followers feel good—but they’re not always meaningful. What really matters is engagement that leads to action.

Avoid this:

  • Buying followers
  • Obsessing over likes on every post
  • Creating clickbait without value

Do this instead:
Focus on comments, saves, shares, and DMs—these show real interest. Use your content to start conversations and guide people toward your offer.


3. Don’t Ignore Your Audience

You’re not just broadcasting—you’re building community. If people take the time to engage with you, talk back.

Avoid this:

  • Leaving comments unanswered
  • Ignoring DMs
  • Talking at your audience, not with them

Do this instead:
Reply. React. Ask questions. Use polls and story features. Social media is a two-way street—treat it that way.


4. Don’t Be Afraid to Sell

Yes, people come to be entertained—but if you never talk about your offer, they won’t know what to buy.

Avoid this:

  • Posting only art, quotes, or memes
  • Hoping people “just know” you’re open for business
  • Waiting for inbox messages that never come

Do this instead:

  • Add clear calls-to-action (e.g., “Tap the link in bio to order”)
  • Promote your product or service at least twice a week
  • Share testimonials, before-and-afters, or customer reactions

Selling doesn’t make you annoying. It makes you serious.

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