Content Link(s): We have this property captured so it’s very easy for our other teammates to see if/where something has already been posted.It could be our website, Slack community, social channels, or an online meeting platform like Zoom. Location: Shows where the content is going to be posted.Content Type: Is it a social post, email, podcast, blog, or product update? Those are our categories, but you could easily customize this for your needs.Post Date: The day the content gets posted, or the date the promotion is posted for an upcoming event. Content Title: The article or event title, or the name of the program we are promoting.Here are the edited and scaled down properties we kept in our content calendar: Our first mistake: overthinking it! Initially we just had way too many fields to fill out for each piece of content. We were already using the calendar feature, which is a database that you can change views on. □ They get a 10/10 for usability and for having a great library of self-serve resources. It’s so easy to use, and it also comes with Notion’s awesome guides and templates to get started. I’m pretty new to Notion, but I’ve got to say: what an easy tool to use! □ We use it at Talkbase to create internal pages, external pages, organize our sprints, document internal processes, plan our roadmap, and lots more. We unanimously agree that adapting to a tool most people already use is a good place to start, and that’s how I ended up falling in love with □ Notion’s calendar feature. Ah, yes - it’s a struggle as old as time… where do I build the ultimate content calendar? □The community team at Talkbase has lots of experience creating and maintaining content calendars.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |