Facebook does not allow nudity (NSFW content), but is the largest social media network online, so it can’t be ignored. Because of the nudity restriction, you need to get a bit creative. Post photos / videos of you in your daily life, that aren't too personal or give away too much of your personal information. Or simply just post photos / videos of you posing, blowing a kiss, or saying a short and sweet message to your fans. Just make sure to keep your sexual body parts covered! If you do photo shoots, make sure the photographer takes some non-nude safe-for-work (SFW) versions!
To get started, we recommend creating a Business Page (aka Fan Page) for your brand. Go to https://www.facebook.com/pages/create.php and follow the step-by-step setup instructions. Facebook will automatically walk you through the process.
What You Need to Know About Facebook Pages:
Your Facebook page will be tied to your personal profile as the admin of your Fan page; however, only you and Facebook knows the connection exists.
You can have an unlimited number of Fan pages.
You can have an unlimited number of fans (Facebook users who “Like” your page).
Facebook Fan Pages are public—anyone can find and view your page whether they are logged into Facebook or not.
You can ban a fan of your page but they will still be able to see your content. It will only make it so they can no longer comment on your page.
All content posted on your Facebook page gets indexed on Google so that you are easily findable.
You can add applications to your page, including your own custom content—video, rich text, graphics, opts-in box and more.
Claim your page's vanity URL
Once you've created your fan page, make it more shareable and easier to find by creating a recognizable vanity URL such as your brand name (e.g. our vanity URL is our brand name mymember.site https://www.facebook.com/mymember.site)
Add a Creative Cover Photo
Facebook's page design enables you to feature an 851 x 315 pixel 'cover photo' at the top of your business page. Get creative with it to capture the attention of new page visitors. Just be sure to follow Facebook's cover photo policies by excluding price/purchase information (e.g. "40% off" or "Download it at our website"); references to Facebook features/functions (e.g. "Like," "Share," etc.); contact information such as website address, email, mailing address, or information that should go in your page’s “About” section; and calls-to-action, such as “Get it now” or “Tell your friends."
Auto-Publish Blog Content
Start populating your page's timeline with content! If you maintain a blog, you can connect your blog to auto-post links to your Facebook page. (Caution: Don't put too much emphasis on automation. It's okay to auto-publish some content, but make sure many of your posts are organically posted because the algorithm knows when you're using a third-party publishing service. And, fans will likely unfollow and leave your page if you're not being personal with them.)
Leverage Your Most Visual Content
Facebook's timeline page design places more of an emphasis on visual content like images and videos, so use that to your advantage. According to an internal Facebook study, "posts including a photo or video can generate 2x more engagement than other post types." Because photos and videos will appear larger and more prominently on your page, make it a point of posting your best visual content to your Facebook page, or make more of an effort to make the content you already create more visual.
Use Facebook Insights
Facebook Insights is the internal analytics tool that helps you measure and analyze your page's performance. The tool provides analytics data about page visits and engagement and can help you understand which content is and isn't engaging to your fans. Access your page's Insights athttp://www.facebook.com/insights or by clicking into the 'Admin Panel' on your page.
Tag Other Users and Business Pages
When relevant, tag other pages / profiles in your posts so hopefully they will share to their pages/profiles for extra reach and views.
Monitor Activity on Your Business Page
Don't neglect your Facebook presence. A page that is engaging and updated regularly will be much more successful than an inactive one. If one of your objectives is to build and strengthen fan relationships, you’ll want to be prompt in responding to fans’ comments and use a personal, approachable tone.
Typically on social media, around 500-1,000 fans/followers/friends/email subscribers is when you'll start to see measurable results with this size of group. You’ll be building trust and loyalty among your fanbase with consistently good content and reliable responses. Now you must have a strategy in place to convert your fanbase to paying clients or customers. Perhaps you’ll offer a special livestream, promos, discounts, or other incentives to give your fans a strong enticing reason to join or buy.
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