How Many Likes?
Social networks are able to reflect how popular a brand is.
For example, Twitter and Pinterest allow users to see how many followers they have while LinkedIn shows a user's networking stance.
On the other hand, Facebook shows how many "likes" users have; the more "likes" users have on their page the more popular they are.
Quantity vs.
Quality on Facebook "Likes" Getting a million likes is great, but not all brand pages have a million likes.
In most cases, shooting that high continues to be a dream.
However, a brand that does not have a million "likes" is not necessarily unpopular or unsuccessful and vice versa.
So, how many "likes" are necessary for your brand? Is it a thousand? Or, is it ten thousand? In truth, there isn't a comfort zone to be reached by achieving a certain number of "likes".
We should never be satisfied with any particular number of "likes", especially with an online presence that is constantly growing.
There will always be more individuals out there who we need to persuade to click "like" to our brand page.
One should consider the simple comparison of quality versus quantity.
There are opportunities out there that allow you to purchase a "like" at a cost.
Buying random Facebook "likes" is a conventional tool to boost visibility, but won't benefit your brand in any "sharable" way.
These "likes" are often inattentive and won't provide any shareable content.
In some ways, they can actually make your analytical tool calculations unreliable.
So obtaining "like" through genuine interaction is the best and most practical method.
What is the quality of the "likes" that you have? How much interaction do you receive in comparison to your "likes"? Do you respond to conversations? Are your "likes" valuable and profitable to your brand, or are they just statistics? Numbers do say a lot, but don't always influence the audience as directly as your content can.
While the quality is crucial, the quantity of "likes" may possibly affect your image.
Less than a hundred "likes" may create an impression that you aren't really serious about your online exposure.
Less than thirty gains you no online exposure.
To achieve audience respectability, a brand should have around a thousand "likes".
It is the quad-digits that seem to have the most influence on a general audience, and are more likely to gain additional likes for simply being the "trend" at the moment.
In conclusion, when it comes down to Facebook "likes," it is always better to consider the difference between quantity and quality.
Gathering these "likes" because your content is shareable is most effective because it reflects your true standing with the audience.
It is best to keep in mind that you should never have a minimum amount of target "likes.
" Trying to gain Facebook "likes" is an ongoing process that you must constantly work at.
The more you do, the more your content will be shared and the more likely it is that you are to get more "likes.
"
For example, Twitter and Pinterest allow users to see how many followers they have while LinkedIn shows a user's networking stance.
On the other hand, Facebook shows how many "likes" users have; the more "likes" users have on their page the more popular they are.
Quantity vs.
Quality on Facebook "Likes" Getting a million likes is great, but not all brand pages have a million likes.
In most cases, shooting that high continues to be a dream.
However, a brand that does not have a million "likes" is not necessarily unpopular or unsuccessful and vice versa.
So, how many "likes" are necessary for your brand? Is it a thousand? Or, is it ten thousand? In truth, there isn't a comfort zone to be reached by achieving a certain number of "likes".
We should never be satisfied with any particular number of "likes", especially with an online presence that is constantly growing.
There will always be more individuals out there who we need to persuade to click "like" to our brand page.
One should consider the simple comparison of quality versus quantity.
There are opportunities out there that allow you to purchase a "like" at a cost.
Buying random Facebook "likes" is a conventional tool to boost visibility, but won't benefit your brand in any "sharable" way.
These "likes" are often inattentive and won't provide any shareable content.
In some ways, they can actually make your analytical tool calculations unreliable.
So obtaining "like" through genuine interaction is the best and most practical method.
What is the quality of the "likes" that you have? How much interaction do you receive in comparison to your "likes"? Do you respond to conversations? Are your "likes" valuable and profitable to your brand, or are they just statistics? Numbers do say a lot, but don't always influence the audience as directly as your content can.
While the quality is crucial, the quantity of "likes" may possibly affect your image.
Less than a hundred "likes" may create an impression that you aren't really serious about your online exposure.
Less than thirty gains you no online exposure.
To achieve audience respectability, a brand should have around a thousand "likes".
It is the quad-digits that seem to have the most influence on a general audience, and are more likely to gain additional likes for simply being the "trend" at the moment.
In conclusion, when it comes down to Facebook "likes," it is always better to consider the difference between quantity and quality.
Gathering these "likes" because your content is shareable is most effective because it reflects your true standing with the audience.
It is best to keep in mind that you should never have a minimum amount of target "likes.
" Trying to gain Facebook "likes" is an ongoing process that you must constantly work at.
The more you do, the more your content will be shared and the more likely it is that you are to get more "likes.
"
