Short posts about what’s working right now with Reels, Shorts and automation.
Take one core message (for example, “stop posting randomly”) and break it into five simple angles: a story, a list of mistakes, a “do this instead”, a transformation and a behind-the-scenes.
Record all 5 in one session, then go to Daily Booster if you’re stuck, and finally upload everything into the Scheduler. Now one idea = almost a week of content.
A lot of creators only look at total views. But advertisers care about which viewers are watching and how long they stay.
Use your analytics to focus on audiences in USA, UK, Canada and Australia, and use captions that naturally speak to serious learners, not just scrollers. Tools like FBShedule help you test different hooks and posting times without burning out.
Most creators stop at the view. A better path is: YouTube Short or Facebook Reel → a follow-up Reel or post → an article on your site → a low-friction offer (free PDF, checklist, or email list).
Try connecting your best-performing Reels to your automation article and see how many people follow the path when you pin the link in comments.
Instead of forcing yourself to “be creative every day”, choose 1–2 batch days per week. On those days, use the Daily Booster, record several Reels and Shorts, and upload all of them.
The rest of the week, you just check comments and analytics while FBShedule handles posting at the best times for your audience.
Instead of shouting “FOLLOW NOW!!!”, switch to calm, specific CTAs like “Follow for more daily systems” or “Save this if you’re building a content habit”.
You can bake these into your caption templates in Daily Booster so every post feels like it belongs to the same brand, without looking desperate.