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independence4 unconnected
standing

contested · 3 claims against 2

applies to

b2b and consumer, no audience needed

mixed results

confidence

high

evidence

5 claims · 5 articles · 4 receipts

window

2020-12-272026-07-09

4 builders who never spoke to each other · contested

Set a posting frequency you can defend

Frequency is the sharpest disagreement in this channel. Some operators publish several times a day on a single theme and credit that volume with millions in revenue, while others call ten posts a day useless for building trust and report seven figures of impressions from one scheduled slot a week.


Where this splits

Some report their strongest results from posting several times daily, others say a weekly slot performs and high frequency erodes trust.

  1. side 01 · 3 claims

    Post several times a day on one theme

    Justin Welsh · Tibo Louis-Lucas

    1. 1Keep posting about the same single subject several times a day instead of reacting to whatever is current.
    2. 2Show up daily rather than hunting a viral post, because a hit buys a two day spike and the habit is what compounds.
    3. 3Daily promotion does not mean daily pitching: what you push every day is your thinking, your face and the problems you solve, which is why the audience does not tire of it.
  2. side 02 · 2 claims

    One weekly slot performs, high frequency erodes trust

    Paul Jarvis · Preetam Nath

    1. 1You do not need to post on social several times a day: pick one weekly slot and use it to share the piece of writing you published that week.
    2. 2Post about a product you recommend rarely rather than daily, and give the reason you are recommending it, because a bare link gets ignored.

What it returned

  • $4.8

    Welsh posts five times a day on one theme, solopreneurship, and attributes $4.8 million of revenue over four years to that plan, which he says fits on one sheet of paper.

  • 1,254,000

    A once-a-week tweet about the newest post produced 1,254,000 impressions across 2020, of which 985,800 came in the second half, against 427,000 for the whole of 2019.

  • 48

    A viral post is described as a 48 hour spike.

  • Paul Jarvis calls posting ten times a day ineffective for building trust, and says link-only social posts tend not to get clicked.


Sources


the second source

Three plays a week, for the phase you are in

No roundup of links, no news. Three tactics more than one builder arrived at separately, with the numbers each one returned and the disagreements left in.

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the second source

Three plays a week, for the phase you are in

No roundup of links, no news. Three tactics more than one builder arrived at separately, with the numbers each one returned and the disagreements left in.

963 corroborated plays to draw from · 3 a week

One email a week. Unsubscribe in one click, and the address is used for this and nothing else.