Around the globe 150 million individuals use Pinterest every month (source). My account is in the top 20,000 accounts, I’m pretty pleased with that. Pinterest is big news. Around 75% of my social media traffic comes from Pinterest, currently down from 90%. New readers and contacts are finding World Travel Family through my boards and traffic grows every month, it’s all down to Pinterest. My Google search traffic, formerly 75% of my total traffic, is down to under half even though it continues to grow and that’s great news.
To get to this point with Pinterest has taken trial and error but I’ve also read around the subject extensively, listened to podcasts and watched demos. It’s important to stay on top of new updates. Pinterest changes the rules to keep us on our toes frequently, sometimes annoyingly.
This is what’s working for me on Pinterest, right now in 2018. Taking some or all of these ideas and tips to your blog or business could help your traffic enormously.
There may be affiliate links in this post, they cost you no extra and all recommendations are 100% genuine.
Tips For Getting Serious About Pinterest.
I’m presuming you’ve already registered, set up your profile and started creating boards. Lets just take it from there. You must be sure to validate your blog, Pinterest sends you reminders to do this.
What is the Aim of Pinterest?
This is the reality of Pinterest. It’s advertising. As a bloggers your aim is to :
1. Get as many new people to your blog as possible via your pins ( and hope they stick around to become followers) to increase traffic to make more money and to impress sponsors.
2.To collect as many followers as possible to impress sponsors and increase reach of future pins although number of followers is no longer nearly as important in determinging the success of a pin. It’s actually pretty unimportant these days.
3. To get people to repin your beautiful pins on Pinterest to spread brand awareness and generate even more traffic and facilitate 1 and 2.
4. You can also use Pinterest to generate more Amazon income.
5. Mingling, networking, outreach, making friends and brand awareness.
Making the pretty pins is fun and creative and you can make good contacts through Pinterest, but in the real, cold, hard world this is why we use it, business. The beauty of Pinterest is that it’s longer lasting than your activity on other social media platforms, a Tweet is an instant hit, a pin can actively bring you traffic forever.
You Need to Get a Business Account, Register for Rich Pins , Add Pin-It Buttons and Board Widgets.
Pinterest actually requires businesses to have a business account. It’s very easy to make the switch by following Pinterest’s own instructions.
Rich Pins, complete with your blog’s Favicon make a big difference in increasing your Pinterest visibility. They put your blogs name and logo directly under your images. If you follow the usual instructions, things become a little complex as coding is involved. There is a very easy way to do it, can read how here. If you already have the Yoast SEO plugin installed ( we recommend this), there is a great shortcut. Once rich pins and the favicon were up and running, I saw a significant increase in traffic to my blog from Pinterest.
Equipping your blog with “pin it” buttons is also a good idea, just follow Pinterest’s instructions. OR set up a site-wide, hover-to-pin option using Social Warfare . This this kick-ass plugin is the model I prefer for many reasons.
Pinterest for business also makes it easy for you to add Pinterest widgets ( click-through to build) in a shape to suit its location, after post, sidebar or header. These do, however, increase your page load time so I’m no longer using them.
Pinterest is a Search Engine
This is a vital thing to get your head around. Pinterest is a search engine and, just like Google, relies on SEO. So stop right here if you don’t know what SEO is and go read up on it.
Your pin’s SEO starts with the file name of your image, continues with its alt tag, is affected by the SEO of the actual post and most certainly by the pin description that you set. This is an SEO game first and foremost.
But there is another dimension to Pinterest SEO, Pinterest “sees” your image and tries to guess as to its SEO. So try to make Pinterest’s job easier by making the image a fairly easy to recognise place or theme AND “teach” Pinterest what your pin is about.
Tell Pinterest what your pin is about by at first, only pinning it to strongly relevant boards. So if your pin is ” Vietnam with Kids” , ideally, pin it to a “Vietnam with Kids” board. If you don’t have one try a “Vietnam” board or a “Travel With Kids” board. Avoid the big dumping ground generalist boards particularly in the early days of a pin’s life.
Which brings us to board and account SEO, yes, your boards and your account as a whole can be SEO’s up to the hilt with their descriptions and categories. All of this information helps Pinterest categorise you and your pins.
What to Pin.
Don’t just pin your own stuff, make useful boards with great SEO
You are the curator of your boards and you want them to look amazing, be useful and appeal to as many people as possible. Pin things that are beautiful, striking, funny or informative, depending on the board. Your pins should stop scrollers in their tracks and make them go “WOW”. Anything average will be ignored on Pinterest.
Anything small will be ignored on Pinterest just as effectively. Remember that most people will see your pins in a teeny tiny mobile phone feed. Make the text big, clear, eye catching and ultra descriptive.
Your board is more likely to be found if it is well stocked with a lot of good quality pins. Pinterest needs to know that you are a good curator, work hard at that. You’ll pin a mixture of your own and other people’s good quality pins. Consider the SEO as well as the look and quality of the pin.
Don’t be afraid to repin your old posts, or to add new Pinterest images to old posts, this is where the magic really happens. Keep your work appearing at the top of feeds and boards to reach fresh eyes. I would recommend setting up a spread sheet to stay on top of your pinning.
Avoid looking spammy or swamping boards.
Around one third your pins to two thirds other people’s is generally recommended but I don’t think this is nearly as important as SEO and clear pins..
Some of your boards will contain only your own work. For example, your first board MUST be your blog or business board, showcasing your work to people discovering your account for the first time. You can use the Pinterest ” move pin” feature to keep your best performing or most profitable pins at the top of the page where they’ll reach the most eyes.
Some of your boards will have mixed content, yours and other people’s. You can choose if you’d like it to be phtography based or blog post based. I find a mix of both works best so long as SEO is constant.
At least one of your boards should be a group board. Grow it and invite other pinners to collaborate so that over time applicants to this board will become a new source of traffic.
Where to Find Pins to Populate Your Boards
Anywhere! When I go onto Pinterest I always start with my stream, find an amazing image and pin it. Once you’ve pinned a box will pop up “also pinned to”. If that board appeals I’ll go there too, explore, like a few, pin a few, comment until another “also pinned to” notice appears that I love, then I go there and repeat the process. Pinterest is like a paper trail through a wonderful, amazing world, pick up what you like and share it with your audience and future audience.
Finding new pins is recommended, if you come across a webpage that’s just begging to be pinned, go ahead, pin it. If you’re first and it’s stunning it could lead to a snowstorm of repins and new followers.
Always be very wary of copyright. Never remove credits.
Try to find pins that link to original sources, you need to build a reputation as a reliable pinner. Sniff out scam pins or pins selling courses and ignore them.
Make Yourself as Visible as Possible
I always tell the kids that what I’m doing on social media is shouting “LOOK AT ME!”.
And it’s true.
The more you’re there, interacting, commenting, liking, pinning and repinning, the more you’ll get noticed. Pinterest gives preference in search results to regular users. Be on Pinterest ( not on a sceduler) as often as you can.
Naming Your Boards
Simple seems best, people often search Pinterest by board, so they’re more likely to search for “Sri Lanka” than “The Magical Isle of Lanka”, if you see what I mean. That said, be smart, scope out the competition and again, SEO is king.
Pinterest will like your board more if you fill out all the information, so don’t forget the description for each board. The more Pinterest likes you, the higher in Pinterest’s search results you will appear. Your descriptions for boards and pins should contain key words, they need good SEO. Don’t forget, Pinterest is basically a search engine. People use it to find information, inspiration and ideas.
Pinning Your Own Stuff
Do not just pin every landscape orientated image from your blog posts. It looks rubbish and, again, will be ignored.
The Better Way to Pin Your Stuff
This is one of my oldest and best pins, with tens of thousands of repins.
Tall and skinny looks best on Pinterest. Tall and skinny gets repins because it stands out in the Pinterest format. If you want people to click through to your post, not just repin it, you need to tell them that this is what they need. You can either put text on your pin or leave it as a plain stunning image, both can work. I’ve A/B tested the same pin, one with text, one without, the one with the text was pinned more times.
Pinterest has said publically that it now prefers pins that are 600 x 900 pixels and that overly long pins can be truncated or penalised. But keep up to date on this because Pinterest is notorious for moving goal posts.
Just don’t pin landscape, ever.
If you put words all over your pin “Click here for the most amazing post on the subject you’re most interested in!” or ” You need to read this post to change your life!” would work well, but could be disastrous for your bounce rate. So stay honest. Put big, clear words on the picture to describe the post, but make it as exciting as possible and an honest reflection of the post and its SEO.
File names, alt tags and keywords in meta descriptions all play a role in putting your pin at the top of the listings. Try to make sure every image on your site has every field completed optimally.
Your images should ideally have your watermark or blog name on them. Consistent branding is always a good idea, even for Pinterest. Something I was guilty of not doing in the early days.
The ideal size for a pin, as recommended by Canva ( a free design tool with pre-made Pinterest templates) is 735 x 1102 px. Canva looks great but I use PicMonkey, another free design tool. These exact dimensions are only a guideline. ( these dimensions are now 600 by 900)
The Text Bit
Beneath every image there is a text box, here is your chance to sell your post and your blog. Grab people’s attention, give them a reason to visit your blog and become a follower. Think of every pin as an advertisement.
Pinterest does now like #tags
Linking to Your Post
If you pin directly from your post the link is automatically inserted. If you pin by uploading your own image, you need to go to “edit” and paste in the URL in the box at the bottom.
Getting Your Pins in Front of Maximum Eyes.
There are 3 factors here, timing and number of followers and being good at Pinterest to start with, ie. Pinterest has to like you.
Timing is hard, if, like me, you have followers right around the globe. Evenings and weekends are best for Pinterest, but who’s evening? Australia or the US? At the end of the day, it doesn’t matter that a large proportion of my existing followers are Australian, its new followers that I want and they’ll probably come from group boards, so I go for the US. There are more people in the US.
Best times are :
Midweek 2-4 pm and 10-11 am
Evenings 8-11 pm
Saturday Morning 9-11 am
Sundays are best for me, by a very long way. The Sunday boom flows through into Monday too.
Don’t pin everything at once, try to space out your pins and alternate the types of pins you’re sharing, make one about food, one about Asia, one about the UK and so on. That way you have more chance of appealing to someone. somewhere, but stay broadly within your niche, don’t skip about too much.
Scheduling pins makes a big difference, particularly as I sleep while America is online. Tailwind is only $10-15/ month, Board Booster s $5 per month. ( Board Booster no longer exists). Both allow me to pin round the clock.
UPDATE: Manual pinning still works very effectively and is possibly better than using a scheduling tool, but who has the time? If I spend an hour a day on Pinterest I see excellent results in traffic but I need to be pinning around the clock. Over the years I’ve used Board Booster alone and recently Tailwind alone. I’ve come to the conclusion that you need both to really maximise Pinterest’s potential . They do two different things. Board Booster is ” set it and forget it”, Tailwind is more of a time suck. Tailwind is a pretty big outlay, around $120/year but it’s incredibly versatile, allows unlimited pins and gives you in depth insights and analytics. Board Booster is simpler, faster and cheaper. Using the two together is genius but no not neglect hand pinning and spending time on Pinterest, in person.
GET A SCHEDULING TOOL, or TWO
Tailwind, Our links give you a big discount, click through for details.
Board Booster, NO LONGER EXISTS. SORRY.
I had a VA that I was training up to take over my Pinterest account. Before I’d even finished training her properly I’d paid her more than the Tailwind plus Board Booster outlay.
Group Boards can be your best friend on Pinterest. Even though Pinterest has publically said that Group Boards are no longer the be all and end all, I still get most traffic from these groups. Find the good ones and follow the joining instructions under the board title. Look for very specific group boards with good SEO rather than huge dumping ground general group boards. Boards with fewer pinners tend to be better than those with hundreds of pinners.
I’ve noticed that group boards followed by real people, rather than just bloggers, bring me a lot more traffic. Try to be selective. Some group boards are totally useless. I use Board Booster’s or Tailwind’s own stats to figure out which perform best for me.
If you’d like to join my group boards, get in touch.
You MUST repin from these group boards too. Pinterest needs to know that these boards are strong, reputable boards and it judges that by activity and interraction, So if you pin TO a board, pin from it too, seriously, ppin 10 pins from it, you’ll only be helping yourself and the other pinners in the group.
Group Sharing Threads are of questionable value. If you’re just starting out use them, for sure, you will gain followers and spread your pins wider. I don’t really use them any more because I don’t want to clog up my personal feed with pins I don’t really like or want to pin that may have bad SEO or not fit on any of my boards. You will find plenty of sharing groups for bloggers in your niche on Facebook.
Viralwoot formerly Pinwoot is a tool for growing followers, targeting repins and scheduling. I used it in the early days to rapidly increase my following and I’ve considering upgrading to the paid service for scheduling. However, the followers you get here are “fake” in that they have no real interest in your work. They’re just repinning to get more repins of their own. Think about what you want. Your time is probably better spent working out a “real” way to become a Pinterest Ninja. I have not included an affiliate link here to Viralwoot because I no longer use it, so that would be dishonest.
Pinterest Likes Popular Pins, So Find the Most Popular
Each time your pin is repinned a new version is created. Some of those versions will be unloved, some may be pinned 10,000 times. If you want to repin that pin to a group board, do it from the version of the pin that has been pinned 10,000 times. This pin is pre-loved, it has a good reputation in Pinterest and it will be shown to more eyeballs.
To find this most loved pin either use Google Analytics ( Go into Aquisition for Pinterest and use Secondary Dimension to find the URL of the pin sending you the most clicks) OR use Pinterest’s own search function. If your pin is called ” Thailand with Kids” search that and the most popular version of your pin should come up. I’ve tested this a couple of times and it has worked but check it for yourself a few times too, see if the 2 methods bring up the same pin for you.
Use the Move Button
Use the Move button, top left of your home page, to keep your own pins at the top of any group boards you manage. That way new visitors will see your pins first and are more likely to save them. When I visit a new board I rarely look at more than the first few rows. Your pins need to be at the top. Do this daily if necessary.
Less Social Media More Family Travel
I’ve put too much time into Pinterest but I’ve seen real results. We now have around 20,000 followers and around 600 click-throughs to the blog every day from Pinterest. I’ve put in a lot of hours to make this happen, it wouldn’t have been possible if we were on the road full-time and there are no real shortcuts or cheats other than hiring a Pinterest VA.
I’m very glad we’re getting back to the full-time travel soon and I hope my followers, readers and friends will be along for the ride. We have a passion for travel, it’s still there and we will continue to try and share that passion and encourage others to get out and have adventures. I still enjoy blogging, I’m not going to stop, but my online time will nose-dive soon as I spend more time exploring and with my boys. I’m glad I got all this set up while we were stationary.
The real world is far more interesting than Twitter ( I totally didn’t get Twitter, but it’s starting to make more sense now) so I’ll take the foot off the throttle for a while at least. Good luck with Pinterest, it’s a great tool and lots of fun.
Did you sign up to follow our journey and get more blogging updates? Did you follow our Pinterest Blogging Tips board? It’s a great resource as Pinterest is always my first stop if I want to learn something new. I’m personally checking every pin for its usefulness, look for my comments.
Back to our Blogging Section.
Penny Watne says
Alyson,
Thanks for the great tips! I’m working on building my blog and I know that Pinterest is a critical part of that. I would love to join your Pinterest groups and will be an avid follower in the future!
Pura vida, Penny
Tamara says
It’s been a few years, is Pinterest still a worthy use of time? I mean, I love it and use it, but just for fun. I’m just starting to get a blog together and other social media outlets for our travels we are starting this summer. I don’t have a following yet so want to go back and try and blog some past trips, do an intro of our family etc. I’m trying to figure out some rhyme or reason to what and when to post where. How do you manage multiple outlets? Would I post weekly vlogs if that was our main focus and then just share those everywhere else for example? And I have about 7k followers on my personal pinterest, but I have a BILLION boards and pins. Do I still convert that account or make a new account that is a business account?? I’d be starting with no followers then though right? Idk if you’ll even see this, lol. 🙂 Thank you for all the info you share btw, I’m glad I found you!
alyson@worldtravelfamily says
Tamara we need to sit down and have a big chat about this. Start at the beginning. Keep that account, certainly, you can convert it to a business account, but we need to talk about what blogging really is, how to make money and how to start out right. You’ll be wasting your time if you don’t have a proper strategy from day 1. We’ll Skype, no problem, let me know when you have time. And yes, Pinterest brings me shed loads of traffic still, but ….I need to explain.
Finding Beyond says
This is a great informative post. Pinterest is something we have been really struggling with at the moment and we are slowly trying to understand it. We have heard about Rich pins but not really looked into it. We are going to follow your links and hopefully get them installed. I think your very honest about how hard it’s benefits for you to grow Pinterest but make us realise we need to put alot more work into it.
alyson@worldtravelfamily says
Pinterest is still my precious @ Finding Beyond, but it’s a lot of work and you need to make sure it’s the RIGHT work. So many people waste their time on Pinterest and never see good return. It’s still our #1 traffic bringer next to Google search despite the constant updates and changes trying to spoil it for us. Good luck.
Finding Beyond says
It’s so hard to get things right when you are starting out but with info like this it does help us a lot. We have just changed our account to buisness and validated our pins so hoping to get the rich pins soon. We would not have done any of this without your blog so thank you very much. Now onto learning more abt it all. 😀
danthewanderer says
Wow, have just spend a good hour going through your website, how you find the time to do everything is amazing. I had no idea of the potential of pinterest until reading this post & exploring your pinterest site. If I could ask one question, you have a little box titled -‘thank you reading. could I ask a favour?’ at the end of each post. Love to steal the idea :-), but not sure how to do it, is it a plug-in? Great post & excellent site.
alyson@worldtravelfamily says
It’s an after post widget, designed for text. So I made the words and photo ( photo not working…no time!) into a nice looking thing in the blog’s HTML (post) editor and just pasted the HTML in. Easy!
Christa says
Thank you for the info! I’m so hesitant to convert my Pinterest to a business account and set up a Facebook page for my travel blog when I only have 3 followers right now. I’m working so hard to get quality posts up that it seems like even more work to promote them on Twitter, Pinterest and other social media. But perhaps I’ll give it a good shot, before we start our big travels this spring, and see what happens. I’m so glad I stumbled upon your blog! I love the advice!
alyson@worldtravelfamily says
Hi Christa, fill your blog with great posts first, really good content, great, pinnable images. Your back catalogue of old posts can be your best friend in this game and keep everything ticking over even when you’re not publishing new stuff. No point in attracting new readers if there’s nothing there to read. Good luck!
samselim says
I am working on (more like struggling with little success) on taking our Pinterest to the next level and find this post so very helpful! It’s the 4th time I have read it now and keep on incorporating little by little…as you said, it all takes a lot of time and hard work! Thanks for sharing such great tips. Would love to be added to the two boards food and travel board as well as the one for travel bloggers. For some reason can’t find your email address on website? Thanks so much 🙂
alyson@worldtravelfamily says
Thanks! It’s on the contact/work with us page. I keep adding to this post as I work out new things. My traffic is growing incredibly ( 33K to 46K in under a month and still rising) since I got Pinterest nailed, love it! I’ve got you, will look at adding you to the group boards.
Frank says
Really like this post, very helpful. I think people getting a bit jaded with facebook and twitter and Pinterest a lot more fun – and almost a work of art in progress!
Frank (bbqboy)
alyson@worldtravelfamily says
I know, I love it Frank! But it takes so much time, going back and Pinterizing old posts and cleaning up my boards. Hopefully soon it will allgo into autopilot and just keep ticking over while we’re on the cruise ship. I’m seeing great results.
Jann from Newton Custom Interiors says
Very helpful post! Thanks!
jaklien says
Thanks for sharing these tips. Very useful!
Heidi (@WagonersAbroad) says
Oh boy do I need this! Thanks so much Alyson. Now I need to figure it all out and get it done!
Sheralyn says
I can so relate to how this stuff is a total time suck. I constantly feel torn between the challenge of seeing what I can accomplish with various online projects I’m working on, and taking a break to just relax and enjoy life with my family… And yeah, the desire to make money is obviously there too since let’s face it, a stream of money coming in just makes things easier and gives you more options…
Social media can be fun sometimes, but if doing it just to get more followers etc, it becomes a massive drain on time, and, dare I say it, feels like WORK. And the whole point of this whole leave-the-rat-race-behind-to-travel thing is to do less WORK and have more time for enjoyable pursuits after all, right?
I wish I had a clone. One could be the family girl who just focuses purely on her kids, hubby, and some me-time sprinkled in. The other could go all out and see how far she could go with the online projects. Yes, that would be perfect 🙂 And is never gonna happen haha
The Guy says
Great to read your perspective on this since I’m in a similar position to you on this blogging journey.
I’ve recently started focusing on Pinterest and want to use it well for both my benefit and that of my followers. Like you, I’ve heard great things about it and want to reap some of that benefit.
Thanks for sharing your experience and I hope you don’t lose too many hours pinning! 🙂
Kara {Our Whole Village} says
Great post!!! These are really helpful tips. Thanks so much. And, thanks for your honesty on the whole vicious cycle that is social media. Love it, hate it, think you need it… It’s not a terrible thing as long as you control it and don’t let it control you.
tereza crump aka mytreasuredcreations says
I have a twitter and a pinterest account but have not updated neither in a long time. I don’t have facebook and don’t want it. I got a blog that I might post once or twice a month and it’s already too time consuming. Like you I figured it out that it’s way too stressful and ridiculous to do this social media/ blogging thing for money or traffic rankings. I post my blog for people like myself that are out there looking for help with homeschooling or any other theme that interests them. I love to read your blog because we are interested in traveling and planning for it. It’s good to have people out there to inspire us. BUT it’s really important for us to stay TRUE to ourselves and not follow the herd. 🙂
Gina - Our Global Adventure says
Wonderful! I have just read your intro aloud to Hubby and we totally agree. This is the second article that we have read this week which has caused us to take a good hard look at why and how we are blogging (The other was by ‘AngloItalian Follow Us’ by the way, and about Travel Writing, I think you’d like it if you haven’t seen it already). We are really enjoying sharing our experiences through blogging, but the business of it all has left us cold. I think when bloggers start to focus on the business of it all, it shows in their writing. Keeping it real is far more interesting and will earn you the readers that truly want to share the experience with you. Keep up the great work!
Thursday Took says
Have always loved your honesty and courage. Go rock London with those beautiful boys of yours. xo
Kym Fullerton says
Good on you Alyson
It really takes a lot to just walk away and then walk away some more
You cannot live with a stiff neck, sore eyes, tired body, cranky and worn out with repetitive strain injury on top of it all either.
I am trying to lessen my time even on Facebook and it’s hard. It really can make my body feel sick, tired, anxious, addicted and not be out in the fresh air and sunshine.
I hope to still read all your real-life travel stories. I lasted on Pinterest for about 2 days and left the whole thing well alone. I’ve never touched Twitter and even hate Skype. I have the same 15 year old nokia phone and just don’t need the latest and greatest gadgets to get by,
So onwards and upwards dear woman. Look after your health and sanity before your wealth and enjoy your family and the world.
Love Kym
xox
Emma says
Thanks for the Pinterest tips. I really should get on to that but even Facebook is exhausting. I applaud the work you’ve done so far but from my own struggles I realise it must have taken hours and hours of time you’d rather spend with your sons and husband to get your blog to the level it’s at now and so it is completely understandable wanting to stop the noise!
Your blog is a great inspiration regardless.
Linda says
I, for one, will be following your blog with more interest from now on 🙂 I’ve angsted over all this stuff, though I was lucky enough not to let it get too out of hand, and I don’t have kids to worry about. I’ve been a reader of travel blogs for over ten years, and over time I’ve regretted the demise of blogs which “tell a story,” despite “storytelling” being the buzz word right now (getting right up there with “passion.”). I used to enjoy following along with someone’s journey, or learning about life in their particular country, but almost I come across these days is “top ten tips” or “what to do in XXXXX” which is not what I read for enjoyment, nor what I want to write. I do want to hear about people’s stories and experiences, and look forward to following yours, now. Before, to be honest, yours was simply another blog I rarely had time to actually read.
Coral says
Of course I love it when people take time to read my posts and great when they comment on them. Am I commercially motivated? Not very. Blogging has been part therapy, part learning and a lot of fun, it is the tech annoys me most often (that is the learning bit) as you well know Alyson. I am getting into Pinterest, you and others have encouraged me, again, I am well aware that as you get a older that learning new things is good for the brain, and I like having friends across an age range, (also good for your mental well being). Do I need to be blogger of the year? Think about money all the time. No. And Alyson, you are right, it was all about the kids for you. But please don’t stop blogging and inspiring us to travel. Pushing us out of our comfort zone, and being a critical friend. Because you are very good at all of those. Thank you for sharing the ups and downs, and most of us who read your blog are happy to share and share, because, and this is the only reason I share, because they are a good read and contain good information.
alyson@worldtravelfamily says
Coral, I think you are the only person I know who actually uses Twitter with no personal motive, and does it well.
Manfred says
I came to a similar conclusion a while back. I mostly write about real things I’ve done and real places I’ve visited. I do use social media but haven’t put much effort into it. Life is too short.
Jennifer @ Emulsified Family says
This might be my favorite post yet. Thanks for the honesty and reminders. Enjoy the day with your family!! 🙂