Top Tips for Lawyers using Social Media
Top Tips for Lawyers using Social Media
Working in the legal field, it’s very easy to get caught up using legal terminology.
One of the most important strategies for engaging people when using social media is to remain… social.
Use friendly, down-to-earth natural language and avoid legal jargon. Remember that people love stories… most of us were brought up on ‘Once upon a time’ and, although your prospective clients may not be able to see their happy ever after right now, you can still engage with them and make them smile on Facebook. After all, that’s possibly the ‘place’ they go to escape stress and chat with their friends – so make sure anything you post there is positive, useful and uplifting.
Post regularly with attractive photos and graphics, and encourage others to like, share and comment on your posts. Link to your website so that your target clients can see which services you offer that can benefit them. Then, when they’re ready to speak to a lawyer, your Facebook posts will remind them that you’re approachable, understanding and on their level.
If you’d like to know more about Facebook for lawyers, feel free to find me on 24th May at the Chesterfield Hotel.
Looking forward to meeting you!
Renée
Share this
6th March 2022
6th June 2023
Related Articles
Your Relationship Guru: Celia Conrad
Your Relationship Guru: Celia Conrad Helping you heal from the pain of break-up and personal loss and create positive lasting change. Celia Conrad is a relationship expert. She has a diploma in relationship coaching, is an accredited break-up and divorce coach practitioner and master practitioner (specialising in domestic abuse), a certified grief educator and certified […]
Read More
Parenting Conflict Resolution Expert: Jenni Rock Coaching
Jenni Rock Coaching Parenting Conflict Resolution Expert I help those parents to escape the war that started with their Divorce Proceedings I spent 15 years living with a very challenging person who taught me the kind of relationship I never wanted to have again. Once that ended, we had to co-parent as best we could. […]
Read More
Does your Workplace have a Separating Families Policy for Divorcing Parents?
Did you know that in a 2014 study for the Nashville Business Journal, they found that in the 6 months leading up to and during the year of a divorce, an employee’s productivity is reduced by 40% and will suffer on some level for the next 7 years. Not only that, but there is an impact on the […]
Read MoreInfidelity? It’s none of my business
The shock of the breakup was so sudden, so extreme, that normal behaviour would have seemed inappropriate The events that lead up to it should have left clues, but they didn’t register: The bank letters addressed in his name that I didn’t open because I’d learned that it was, apparently, none of my […]
Read More
Suzy’s Story
A Strange Gift: Unplanned Solo Parenting It’s a January morning in 2003 and I can’t bring myself to take the kids to school. What will I say when someone asks me “How are you?” The answer, you see, is just not the stuff of polite conversation. “W E L L… My partner of […]
Read More
what is family arbitration?
Family arbitration can be a powerful tool in the peace toolbox, whether you are divorcing in the UK, US, Australia, Canada – or anywhere else arbitration exists. Compared to going to court, arbitration – also known as having a ‘private judge’ – saves the money and a whole load of time. What’s really important, is […]
Read More
why should I do a DIY divorce?
Online divorce or – even cheaper – just going to get the paperwork from the courts and doing it all yourself – is the least expensive way to get a divorce, providing neither party is going to disagree with any aspect of the divorce. In other words, if you have no complicated assets – like pensions […]
Read Morewhat is DIY divorce?
There are two varieties: DIY out of court – which means you get the necessary paperwork from your local family courthouse, fill it in, submit the forms and if both of you agree on everything then hey presto, it’s all done and dusted. Of course you will need to wait two years after an official separation […]
Read More