Social media influencer, futurist keynote speaker and Clubhouse celebrity, Brian Fanzo, joins Mitch to share ways to help you embrace the power of audio and video to help others while also maximizing professional and personal relationships and opportunities. Join us for live Q&A and more!
Continue reading “PRESS THE DAMN BUTTON- How to build your professional brand with audio and video!”
Building your name and brand on social media and specifically Clubhouse, takes time. The process isn’t a sprint or marathon (there’s no finish line). Think of this process as something more like a healthy diet or exercise plan. Consistent effort over time is what will get you the results you’re looking for.
On Clubhouse, the secret to building a following to your profile and more members and followers in your Clubhouse Club is showing up and ACTIVE engagement.
What do I mean by this?
Well, hosting and moderating and/or co-moderating rooms is a great place to start. Being on stage and leading an active, engaging, entertaining and helpful room is a great place to start. Using the below mentioned approaches (links) as a moderator will encourage an active and interesting room and for people on stage and in the audience to follow you and others in the room. Co-moderating with others who already have large followings is also a solid approach to bring more people into your sphere of influence. See this post and consider this brand new course by my long-time friend, Brooke, with her link here.
Another approach that works well for me is to join active clubs, show up in other rooms that you’re interested in, read the room and once done, RAISE YOUR HAND and appropriately participate in the conversation. Including others in your conversation and adding to the conversation (ask the moderators and fellow speakers open-ended questions) will result in people on stage, and in the audience being more invested in who you are and tapping to connect with you and your club if you have one. Use these approaches (my favorite on social) during your conversation to build rapport and your brand.
For the lawyers reading this, I’ve also found that being involved in rooms and in clubs of interests, outside of the legal profession, also sets you apart from others in the room (sometimes I’m the only lawyer in these rooms and clubs) and as a result, the engagement, new relationships and followers happen.
In conclusion, being active on the platform and adding value to the experience of others will help improve your brand and result in more followers. This has always worked for me on the other social media platforms and it works here too.
Compliment this effort with a properly completed profile bio, club description and a friendly and bright profile picture with a big smile, and you’ll be setting yourself up more followers and long-term success on the #Clubhouse platform.
Robert Hanna and yours truly discuss having a successful 2021 legal marketing and branding philosophy, which emphasizes creativity and variation over traditional “box-ticking.”
As Rob shares in his podcast post:
🔥 Mitch shares his story, from growing up in an Arizona ranch to becoming a top trial lawyer in California;
🔥 How outdated legal marketing courses led Mitch to embrace the internet and social media for his personal brand and practice;
🔥 His digital marketing advice for 2021, including why Mitch thinks Clubhouse is so revolutionary;
🔥 Why the pandemic will mean long-term efficiency gains for the global legal industry.
Listen now on Apple Podcasts or via your your favorite audio app 🎧📱
Last Friday, Clubhouse updated its app allowing you to share your unique Profile and Club links. For the first time, you can now share these links with your social media community.
Why is this important? Because you can now quickly and easily share your valuable Clubhouse brand and activities with your audience. It makes it easy for people to connect and follow you on the platform.
To help you do this, I’ve put together 10 easy and powerful ways to share your new Clubhouse links:
#1: Share links in your social media profile bios. For example, think about including an invitation to connect with you on Clubhouse in your Twitter, Linkedin, Facebook and Instagram profiles. Maybe something like:
“Let’s stay connected on Clubhouse. Click https://www.joinclubhouse.com/@mitchjackson and get powerful tips in my Club, “Marketing and Social Media for Lawyers” https://www.joinclubhouse.com/club/marketingandsocialmediaforlawyers
(Pro-Tip- I’m doing this but using Tips #4 and #5 to make the links shorter and easier to share)
#2: Share links in your social media posts. When posting about topics that relate to your activity on Clubhouse, let your audience know they can get more real-time information or engage in real-time conversation on the topic over on Clubhouse. Then, share your links.
Continue reading “10 GREAT Ways to Share Your NEW Clubhouse Profile and Club Links!”
Please stop by our Clubhouse Room on Thursday, March 11th, between 9 am ET and 5 pm ET, and say hello. Even better, raise your hand, jump up on stage, and introduce yourself. Meet our special guest co-moderators and connect with other professionals in the legal community from around the world. Click here to join us on Clubhouse!
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We believe Clubhouse is all about building relationships and adding value through quality conversations. On Thursday, we’re going to set a world record in the legal community for doing just that!
Here’s the plan:
We’re going live on Thursday at 9 am ET in our Clubhouse Room along with a few special guests who will be helping co-moderate the room throughout the day. We’ll be asking lawyers and other members of our legal community (students, professors, support staff, teams, legal tech and third party resources) to raise their hands and join us on stage.
Continue reading “WORLD RECORD CLUBHOUSE “LEGAL COMMUNITY” MEETUP!”