Jerry Banfield with EDUfyre – Facebook Event Promotion Tips from Start to Finish | Available Now !

Making a great event is all about promotion. (1:20)

Getting the very first person to join is the most important step to start. (2:26)

Making sure 3 people that are most important to attend are coming. (1:56)

Inviting friends on Facebook should happen AFTER a personal message. (5:15)

When you create the event, it is shared right away on the Facebook page. (3:20)

Every post after the initial one should help explain more about the event. (5:25)

Sharing the event in related groups helps get more organic reach. (3:59)

Even while creating lectures, the message to friends worked to get another join. (1:20)

Facebook invites are so often ignored it can take persistence to get acceptance. (2:59)

Bigger is not always better. An event with too many people can be a disaster. (3:15)

If no one is responding, now is a great time to change the event or try another. (3:06)

Are you ready to use Facebook advertising for your event? (5:12)

Making the first ad for the event in the Facebook ads manager. (5:39)

Using the power editor to quickly split test different ad creatives. (6:13)

Copying ad sets with the Facebook ads power editor to split test audiences. (11:35)

Use the event discussions to convert people to “going” to the event. (4:15)

Uploading a video to my YouTube channel that shows how to join on Facebook. (2:09)

Using a location where good event attendance will draw more people. (7:02)

Move the events tab up to get more people viewing it on Facebook. (1:49)

Upload a video with a link to the event for better organic reach. (5:52)

Creating Facebook post engagement ads for the videos with links to the event. (6:54)

Reviewing the initial promotional efforts. (3:15)

Optimizing the Facebook event ads to get more joins for a lower cost. (5:27)

Pausing ads that are ineffective and limiting the campaign spend. (7:13)

Posting a poll to understand what people plan on doing. (2:41)

Every comment and response is very valuable the day before. (3:56)

Making a post to get people excited about the event and remind those forgetting. (1:54)

Converting comments into informed people that show up. (5:05)

The day of the event is a great time for balance. (4:17)

Replacing the idea of success or failure with honesty and effort. (4:03)

How did my Facebook event go? (3:26)

What next? Finding what you love to do and doing it daily is the opportunity! (8:34)

Every piece of feedback is useful good and bad! (3:12)