What’s the best social network for business?

 

We’re often asked by our business clients which social network should they use. Certainly, most businesses should have a presence on almost all social media platforms in order to reach the broadest possible audience, but surely one is better than others for business, right? We’ll review the top networks and how they can be used for business and perhaps we’ll find an answer to that question.

Facebook

Every business needs a Facebook Page, without a doubt. However, is Facebook the best platform for businesses to engage their clients and potential clients? While Facebook is the most popular social media platform currently, it’s still a challenge for businesses to engage and interact with Facebook users. Facebook users will not see a business’s content unless they’ve decided to Like that business’s Facebook Page. Often, in order to attract more Likes, businesses need to hold contests or offline marketing or other gimmicks. Unless you’re an already established brand, attracting Facebook users will take time.

Twitter

Twitter, on the other hand, is a lot easier to grow as a brand in terms of followers. It’s easier for a business to follow other users and most users will follow back in response. Perhaps more importantly, Twitter users who search on specific topics can potentially see your posts even if they’re not following you. Businesses merely need to post good content and use hashtags appropriately and they’ll begin to attract users from their posts. The drawback, of course, is that you’re constantly limited to 140 characters. The message that you’re able to push out must be finely honed and crafted, so while it may be easier to gain followers, it’s more of a challenge to engage them.

LinkedIn

The network for professionals, LinkedIn, may seem like an obvious candidate. Individuals create professional looking profiles and businesses can set up nice Company pages. Unfortunately, LinkedIn is still a business networking and hiring platform at its core, so if you’re trying to sell a product or service, it will be a challenge to get your message heard in such a way that it will reach those interested. Companies can now post status updates which is an improvement, but it’s even harder to gain company followers on LinkedIn than it is on Facebook. Participation in LinkedIn Groups is probably the best usage strategy for that platform.

YouTube

Like tweets on Twitter, videos on YouTube can be found by anyone performing a relevant search. And, if you attract subscribers, they can be notified as soon as you post new content just like Twitter followers or Facebook fans. However, the simple technical requirement of creating and posting video is often a daunting challenge for small business owners. While it’s becoming easier and easier to create video and podcasts and video-quality presentations, it’s still intimidating. Businesses that overcome that challenge however are able to take full advantage of the YouTube platform for social exchange.

Google+

The new kid on the block, Google+, deliberately tries to take the best of all worlds. Businesses can create a page and can choose to follow others. Those that you follow are prompted to add you to their own circles. Content that you post to your business page is immediately added to your followers streams, but it’s also immediately available to any Google+ user who does a relevant search. Businesses are free to post text, links, pictures and video, and links automatically turn into teasers just like on Facebook. It would seem that the only challenge with Google+ is the sheer fact that it is new, so not everyone is using Google+ or frequenting their profiles daily. It’s also one more platform that business owners need to learn, but the simplicity of Google+ and the new Business Pages should help mitigate the learning curve.

BONUS: Empire Avenue

One social platform we’ve discussed previously, but that often gets overlooked in mainstream media, is Empire Avenue. Empire Avenue allows members to create accounts, purchase “stock” in other members, and connect through shouts and discussion groups. The downside to Empire Avenue is that any blatant advertising is extremely discouraged, so it is a challenge for small businesses to find ways to engage other Empire Avenue users in such a way that they may become interested in what you have to offer. We’ve found that Empire Avenue is probably best served as a platform for growing your other social media connections, and as a sounding board for new blogs and articles that you may publish.

 

Most business owners do not have a lot of time to publish content to their website or to work every social networking platform. While steps can be taken to automate processes so that, for instance, links to new articles are pushed to Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn automatically, it’s clear that Google+ may represent the best platform for businesses to devote the most time to. Businesses should never ignore other networks since their potential customers may not be on a business’s preferred network, but concentrating on those social networks that gain the most results is a good investment of time and social strategy.

If you’ve used any of the above social networks for your business, what kinds of results have you had? Perhaps you disagree that Google+ appears poised to be the best possible network for most businesses. Thanks in advance for your comments!

About the Author - Mike Allton is a Content Marketing Practitioner – a title he invented to represent his holistic approach to content marketing that leverages blogging, social media, email marketing and SEO to drive traffic, generate leads, and convert those leads into sales

How to Increase Your Traffic by 91%

 

The simple goal of keyword research is to find out what your target audience is searching and what it will take to actually rank for those keywords.

WATCH NOW TO LEARN MORE!!!!

Facebook Is In Trouble! | It’s time to diversify your marketing efforts.

 There has been a lot of news lately about the changes that are happening at Facebook. From the tracking Armageddon that is hurtling down upon advertisers with the release of iOS 14.4 (read more here https://smartmarketer.com/best-practices-for-campaign-structuring-in-2021/) from Apple to the removal of “news” from Facebook in Australia. We have seen “big blue” make, and face some big decisions lately. 

Having just turned 17 this month, Facebook has really become a utility in our lives. Like Google, it’s one of the most popular sites for people to “hang out” on but business is really starting to see just how sketchy relying on Facebook can be.

Seeing as Zucks can take away your page, your ability to run ads or even have a personal profile on Facebook at really any time *cough Donald Trump*. Let's talk about ways you need to be protecting your business and your traffic and building a house on a solid foundation not renting on the sand. 

Own Your People!

EMAIL. Yep. There. I said it. It’s not sexy, it’s not flashy, but DAMN if it isn’t something that we check, and use every single day. 

But “I get too many emails” I hear you lament! Well yes, we do get a lot of emails and there is a big difference between getting emails that feel are bulk sent and impersonalized to receiving highly targeted content in your inbox that talks to you as the customer. 

Small things like using your name in the email. Not JUST in the Dear John...part but also in the copy and where it would feel natural to be having a conversation with you. Emails that speak to your pain points of why you signed up in the first place. Plus, your email list...it’s an asset. The cleaner, more segmented, and actively engaged that list is, the more it’s worth. 

Email lists have dual functionality, it’s a way to meet customers and provide relevant content about your business and topics that support your customer needs eg - if you’re a fashion retailer you can help educate your clients on how to style their outfits. 

Internally facing for a business, the email list is a really great way to segment and divide your customers to be able to determine their value to your business. Tagging, or email segmenting in ways like repeat purchase, or high average order value (AoV). These are people that you can add to a prelaunch list, to inform them of when a product is about to launch. First-time customers - how are you nurturing them? Is your product complex and does it need some education post-purchase? This is a perfect time to let your customers see you about your product content.   

Generating leads from your paid traffic is a key strategy that we are working on with our clients. We are taking around 10-15% of the top-line marketing budget and using it to list build. In the current climate of social media, building trust and a real relationship with your customer is becoming vital to the longevity of your business. It’s about becoming a trusted authority on your business niche, this is when your customer will start to look to you to help make the buying decision with them.

About the Author - Kristie Melling Facebook Ads Account Manager As a small business owner herself for over 14 years Kristie, brings a unique perspective to the Gordon Digital team with a direct understanding of how to run and operate a small business.

Need help in visibility and branding for your business - Click here

Three kinds of 'fied'

 Qualified means that you’ve done the work, earned our trust and could be invited to join us. More than ever, our current technology and the lack of gatekeepers mean that your body of work could earn you the benefit of the doubt and give you a chance to speak up.

Disqualified is what happens if you make big promises but don’t keep them, or if you expose intent that isn’t in alignment with what the rest of us expect or need.

Unqualified is rare. As in, “you have our unqualified support.” Getting the benefit of the doubt long after most people would have lost our trust is a hard-won privilege. It’s hard to earn unqualified support, and if you do, careful not to waste it.

And too often, before we even begin looking at skill, we’re judging people for other reasons. That’s wrong and it’s wasteful as well. Being confused about what makes someone qualified or not perpetuates injustice.

About Author - Seth is an entrepreneur, best-selling author, and speaker. In addition to launching one of the most popular blogs in the world, he has written 19 best-selling books, including The Dip, Linchpin, Purple Cow, Tribes, and What To Do When It's Your Turn (And It's Always Your Turn). His most recent book, This is Marketing, was an instant bestseller in countries around the world. 

Link to all his books here - https://amzn.to/3dtOWHc

5 Dizzying Changes To Twitter Already In 2021

 To some, it may feel as though, aside from dark mode, very little has changed with Twitter over the past decade. And in many respects, that’s correct. Functionally, while we got twice as many characters to use, the core aspect of Twitter, and the way in which most of nearly 200 million daily users interact, is through shared text tweets, and that hasn’t changed.

So when Twitter released or announced a slew of new – truly new – features and functions over the past few months, many in the industry were taken by surprise. Is this the same Twitter that still, years later, still won’t give us an Edit Tweet button? (And is that coming next?)

Twitter’s Head of Consumer Product, Kayvon Beykpour, recently talked with Nilay Patel from The Verge about how Twitter Is Reinventing Itself and while you are welcome to read the full interview, it’s a bit long. If you just want a synopsis of what’s been changing at Twitter and what’s yet to come this year, the rest of this post is for you.

Periscope

Ok, we’re going to lead-off with not so much a new feature but a change nonetheless. Twitter will be discontinuing the Periscope app this year and relying solely on Twitter Live. What that means is that, instead of the awkward need to have a separate Periscope profile and connection, you will go Live on Twitter directly just as you would every other major social network.

The live streaming capability of Periscope has been completely integrated into the Twitter environment so the need for a Periscope designation is simply no longer needed. More on that in a moment.

Fleets

Fleets are a portrait-sized tweet that can be text, an image, or up to 30 seconds of video – and it’s automatically gone after 24 hours, just like Snapchat snaps, Instagram stories, and similar post-types on Facebook, LinkedIn and YouTube.

Interestingly, Beykpour talked about the need to create a solution for people who are afraid to tweet. He said, “It turns out that some of the reasons they’re not tweeting is they don’t feel safe. They don’t feel safe because what they tweet is subject to public scrutiny. Tweets are on the public record, which is terrifying.” And yet a Fleet, of course, is fleeting. It doesn’t last or persist and therefore can be shared with a greater feeling and degree of safety and security.

Access to Fleets has been rolled out gradually but most should be able to see the now-familiar profile images across the top of their Twitter feed signifying Fleets that have been shared by others. While still lacking many of the bells and whistles consumers have come to expect from snaps and stories, Twitter Fleets do offer the option to integrate ALT text for greater accessibility.

Spaces

The new feature that’s gotten a lot of buzz recently, and rightly so, is Spaces. Dubbed by many as a yet another clone of another social network’s existing feature – this time, Clubhouse – Spaces is an audio-only format. While still limited in access, those who can start a Space are able to allow anyone else to join and have a voice conversation, like the party lines over telephones from the 1980’s.

Interestingly, though, Twitter did not see Clubhouse take off late last year and decide to suddenly crank out a Clubhouse clone in 3 months. According to Beykpour, Spaces has been in development for over a year and, technically, the capability was already baked into Periscope. The entire development was in line with the reasoning behind Fleets.

He said, “It’s just so basic, but in a way, I think the rise of this audio renaissance that’s happening right now is interesting because it’s taking technology that has fundamentally existed for quite some time and putting a user experience around it and a fidelity around it that allows people to engage in that same job of just having serendipitous conversations with people, but doing it in a way that is synchronous rather than asynchronous, and powered by the human voice rather than text.”

Beykpour also specifically addressed some of the needs that have already been expressed by users of Spaces, namely moderation and recording. Native recording will be a feature that’s added, along with both moderation controls and group moderation capability.

He also reiterated Twitter’s commitment to improving their API and empowering third party tools and developers, and even went so far as to state that the API would be opened for Spaces, paving the way for tools to help businesses better leverage those audio conversations and communities.

Revue

Revue is a newsletter platform that Twitter acquired and is in the process of integrating. And the idea is simple: where native Twitter functionality is inherently short-form content, Revue newsletters bring a more long-form content capability to the platform. This allows some users to potentially utilize Twitter in a more robust and holistic way, rather than having to go elsewhere to share longer pieces of information.

More importantly, it’s an avenue for creators to funnel their audience into one of two directions that represent being more than just a passive follower and consumer of tweets.

Super Follow

Which brings us to the the last and most recent new feature, Super Follow. This, in essence, is a way for creators on Twitter to monetize what they’re doing. And before you start thinking you’d never pay anyone for their tweets, consider that the people who might charge for that kind of access would likely be sharing something greater, deeper, than what they typically tweet publicly. Think paid mastermind groups or private coaching, for example.

And, like Revue, this is something that savvy creators and businesses can build and now easily direct followers who are already on the platform to subscribe, if they’re interested.

Which, taken on the whole, this means Twitter has suddenly gone from short, snackable tweets to a far more complete and robust ecosystem upon which creators and businesses can build a thriving community.

Imagine how you might leverage Tweets and Fleets to promote a scheduled Spaces chat featuring you and some special guests, during which you talk about your weekly newsletter on Revue that attendees can subscribe to for free and, if they’re interested, they can subscribe to you as a Super Follower and gain access to your exclusive weekly Twitter Live where you share coaching advice and allow members to ask their questions directly.

All of these developments represent Twitter’s renewed commitment to improving the platform for both consumers and influencers, brands and organizations. Stay tuned for more!

About the Author - Mike Allton is a Content Marketing Practitioner – a title he invented to represent his holistic approach to content marketing that leverages blogging, social media, email marketing and SEO to drive traffic, generate leads, and convert those leads into sales. He is an award-winning Blogger, Speaker, and Author, and Brand Evangelist at Agorapulse.

Mike has partnered with Jenn Herman, Stephanie Liu, Amanda Robinson and Eric Butow to write Ultimate Guide to Social Media Marketing published by Entrepreneur Press.

Writing "Life or Death" Headlines

 In Australia everything is always trying to kill you. In particular, those big-evil-toothy-grinned prehistoric apex predators known affectionately as 'Salties'. I've done my time in the Northern Territory and the crocs up there are monstrous, but the real scary ones are the ones you don't see. Did you know, if you're camping out bush for more than a few days, you need to randomize your daily routines (swimming, walking, collecting water, taking a leak etc... ), because if a croc spots you once, and decides to play a deadly game of 'tag' with you, not only will they not tell you you're playing, but they'll happily observe you like a creepy weirdo for a few days to learn your movements... then SNAP! Anyhow, that's not even what this article is about, it's just freaky! But the reason I bring it up, it's this: Decades ago, when I was a young, reckless and 20-something, I once woke up on a sandy river bank in the Daintree Rainforest, Far North Queensland. Or FFNQ for those who know. FFNQ is primetime man-eating croc country. 

Bleary eyed I looked up at a sign I'd fallen asleep under the night before, and for a moment I didn't know where I was. The big yellow triangular sign, rimmed in black, said, "ACHTUNG!". Hungover as I was, I was still pretty sure I wasn't in Germany, and yet there was the warning, "ACHTUNG!" and below it a picture of a croc. How did I get here was my first thought, then sudden realization dawned as I scanned the scene. How the hell were we all still alive? Were we all still here? We were thankfully, and when my else calmed down, I got to thinking... Why German? Why here? The same is true of many power plants and substations in the UK. Don't ask me why I know this. I guess I got bored a lot as a kid, but the signs of person being zapped by lightning would always say ACHTUNG! Danger of Death. 

Why German? Opposite corners of the world, massively different situations, why German above all other languages? Honestly, I don't know. A cursory Google search talks about tourism statistics, but I don't think many German tourists visit power stations, and I'm certain that Germans are not more likely to go and get eaten by crocs than your average Brit, American or Chinese tourist, which make up a much larger percentage of travelers.

 If you know, perhaps you're a cunning linguist, feel free to reply and let me know. Until then I have a theory. 

1. Non-German people have a cultural awareness of certain German power words due to the whole world war thing and the stereotype perpetuated through film ever since. Nein! Achtung! Ich bin ein Berliner! So instead of trying to cover all languages, a clear warning in German is likely to ring imminent danger bells across many languages. 

2. ACHTUNG! Is obvious and easy to understand, while being obtuse and different enough to draw attention to it - a bit like Steve Buscemi. 

3. It's fun to say, it rolls of the tongue well, and it's phonetic, which means it's also pleasing to read. As I said, this is a working hypothesis, not fact, but it does tick a lot of the boxes needed when it comes to writing a good headline - which is what a warning sign is at a basic level. It uses cultural references that an audience will instantly latch onto.

 It uses power words that jump off the page and grab attention from the reader. It has a sense of uniqueness's to it that creates curiosity and desire to read further. It uses words or phrases that are pleasing to the eye or ear when read. These aren't all the key elements of a great headline, but they are a few elements that can take an average headline and make it something that can literally save your life. Back to the croc story, obviously, I survived. 

We all did. Which is surprising being that it was pitch black when we arrived, and we were all drunk as a skunk. In marketing terms: We were the wrong audience, at precisely the wrong level of awareness for the headline/sign to have any affect, but that's a story for another time. If you'd like to learn more about writing headlines, and not just headlines, but copywriting more generally, and how it fits into your everyday marketing, then you can sign up to our daily newsletter on copywriting, marketing, and a life well lived on the link below. Beard out! 

Check out https://hatnbeard.com/dailies

Tips for Increasing Reply Rates in Email Marketing

 Just Like link building, email marketing is a lot of effort. Imagine spending hours designing and drafting an email, building a huge email recipient list and then sending emails to all them on the list just to see handful replies of which a few could be even negative would really be very annoying. The success rate of emails is not just a count of open rate and click rate. The main factor here is - how many positive replies are received for your emails. The reply rate determines the success of your campaign. 

Here are a few tricks to boost up the reply rates of Emails. Subject Line - The first thing that catches the eyes of an email is its subject line. This is the portion of the email that is displayed first. So, making the subject catchy and try to earn a fair amount of trust by the words used in the subject line. Go ahead and give a personal touch to the subject line by using the name of the recipient. Do not mislead the reader by giving good subject but disappointing the reader by having a total disconnect content in the email. 

So, carefully draft your subject line, to pack the greater message of the email content in a few words. You have crossed the first step if you have a subject line that makes the reader open the email with an intent to read further. Email Body - once the reader has opened the email, the first look at the email should not annoy him. If you have only a big content to read without and highlights then the reader for sure will move on to his next email. To keep his interest continuing, you will need to have some images, call to action buttons and size of the email should be moderate. The first few lines of the mail are very important. 

It should be appealing and engaging. Keep the first few lines dedicated to the reader so that he knows that there is something in it for him. Next step should be to give your message, as to what you want for the customer. Keep the message direct and let him know about your objective of sending the email in a few words. Once your message is out and clear, quickly end the email with a good closing note. Be courteous and show appreciation to the reader for his time. End on a high note - use closing words that a pleasant and include your signature and other useful details to the reader. Segment your subscription list 

After spending a good amount of effort creating a great email... just sending bulk emails to hundreds of subscribers is of no much use. Spend some time segmenting customers based on few criteria like - age, interest, gender etc.. And then send emails that are in relevance to these segments. For eg - an email marketing for a current trend of fashion to readers whose age is >60 is of no use. So, if you have segmented your reader's list based on age, you can target your email marketing campaign for the appropriate age group. 

This increases your response rate as you are trying to calculate the response rate against a relevant reader list. Now, instead of sending 1 email to 100 users you probably will create 3 or 4 emails to target each segmented list with content that is relevant to the segment. You may probably not hit 100% response rate. But you could achieve a good amount of success by following a format that suits you the best. Having a crisp and clear content, giving a personal touch and showing benefits of the customers in the email should better your response rates. 

Check the website https://digimarketsolution.com for internet marketing services

Discover the Benefits of Video Marketing To Small Business

 Types of video marketing Here are some of the most used types of video marketing: Brand films - These videos are used to provide information about what a brand does and why people should use its products or services. You can use these kinds of videos to create or increase business awareness. Product videos - You can use these videos to introduce particular products to customers. Some of the information you need to include in such a video is how the products look, how they function, and their benefits. Educational videos - You use such videos to give customers more information regarding your products. Testimonials - Video testimonials are more effective than written testimonials, and you can use them for marketing your business. FAQ videos - You can use such videos to address questions that consumers commonly ask. Instruction videos - You can use these videos to instruct customers on how to use or assemble the items they buy from you. 

Video marketing offers several benefits for a small business. Here are some of them: Enhances brand awareness Unlike written content, videos are more attractive and engaging. That's why many people prefer watching videos. Video marketing will help you to connect with people and inform them more about your brand. Therefore, your brand awareness can greatly increase if you use the appropriate marketing strategy and video content. Increases online presence It is hard for most businesses to survive without an online presence. 

Video marketing can help you to increase your online presence by making your content more engaging and easy to consume. Viewers will be more encouraged to visit a website or  click a subscription link. After liking what they see, they will continue marketing your business by clicking the share button. Builds trust Marketing is largely based on trust and the creation of a business relationship. But how can you create trust? Video marketing will help you do. Using videos, you can create a sense of personal approach,, which will give customers more confidence than a written advert. Customers can also get to trust you more after watching the videos. Videos are more appealing to mobile users. 

Unlike in the past, the number of people using mobile devices has greatly increased. Watching videos is easier than reading content. Therefore, if you create videos, the chances that people will get your message are high. With a large number of people viewing your video, you can rest assured of increased sales. It is an easy method of explaining. If you were to write, you may end up using a lot of time and energy to give explanation. Video can help you to give clear explanation within a short time. You can use video to combine simplicity, nostalgia, and entertainment. You can also use animation to explain hard concepts. 

This way, customers will get to know what you are selling easily. In general, video marketing is a strategy that will help you to improve your online presence, create and promote brand awareness, build engagement and trust, and increase your sales. It is also cheap and easy to produce. If you do not know to go about it, you can use the services of a professional. You can also use the available free video editing software to edit your videos. https://parklandsvideoadvertising.com/ 

About the Author - Paul Collins has owned many businesses, worked in franchising and internet marketing, helped many people on the road to success, currently running successful video marketing campaigns, contact Paul with any business questions with over 30 years in sales and marketing, Paul will know or find out the answer for you, always interested in new business Ideas. https://parklandsvideoadvertising.com/ 

Video Marketing - How to Promote Your Business With Video

 With the popularity of videos and how they have been used to market many different kinds of products, including mobile phones and digital cameras, it is safe to say that video marketing is an important part of any business plan. The use of video on the Internet has grown tremendously in the past few years, and with the use of sites such as YouTube, video has become an essential aspect of the marketing process for businesses. But just how do you begin to incorporate video into your business marketing plan? Before you turn to YouTube for help, take a look at the following tips: 

1.) Begin by deciding what you want your video to accomplish. The easiest way to determine this is to do a research search on YouTube. Find out what the most popular videos in your niche are. The best videos tend to fall into one of two categories: educational or entertainment. 

2.) Choose the type of video you want to make. There are many different types, and you can choose the type that most closely matches your business or product. These can include how-to videos, reviews, testimonials, or what-to-say videos. 

3.) Decide where you would like to set up your video. Would you like to use your own, external microphone? Do you want to outsource this task or will you do it yourself? There are also many different resolutions and frame runs to consider. 

4.) Choose your topic. There are many different possibilities here, from health issues to celebrity gossip, to current events. You will definitely want to be careful when writing your topic, as videos that are too topical may lose their interest factor with time. 

5.) Once you have chosen your topic, have you decided upon your topic Writer? Are you going to write a description of what your video is about, or will you want to create a custom summary? If you are going to create a custom summary, you need to make sure that it is compelling, and that it contains all the information that your viewers need and want to hear. And, of course, it must be written by you. There are also many different resolutions and frame runs to consider. 

6.) Now that you have chosen your topic, have you decided upon your format? Are you going to use standard YouTube formatting, or do you want to create your own? If you plan on creating your own, take a look at many different types of videos on YouTube. You may find that you can accomplish what you want to accomplish more easily with one type of format, than with another. For example, short promotional videos tend to utilize shorter 30 second format videos, whereas, long instructional or tutorial videos utilize longer 60 second format videos. 

7.) Once you have decided upon video format, have you decided upon your Title? Have you decided upon your description? Are you going to use standard YouTube formatting for your Title, or do you want to create your own? If you want to create your own description, you need to make sure that it is compelling and that it contains all the information that your viewer will need and want to hear. 

8.) Once you have decided upon your format, Title and description, have you decided upon your Message? What does your video message consist of? What is the point of your video? Have you decided upon the length? Are you planning on including Music? Have you chosen a mood? With all these decisions made, you will want to go to the Create Video section of your YouTube account and now you can begin the editing process. Have you chosen Music? You will want to make sure that each music selection you use is appropriate. Do you wish to use Background sounds? Have you chosen a Mood? Have you chosen a Feel? How about a Expression? How about a Clarity? Have you chosen a Spacing? Have you already added any transitions? Have you decided upon the Focus? Have you already added any Effects? Have you already inserted any narration? Have you chosen an Audio format? Do you wish to add narration? Have you chosen your Video length? 

9.) When you are finished with the Video, have you added any annotations? Have you added any credits? Have you added any Notes? 

10.) Have you added any communication after you have uploaded your Video? If you have added any communication, have you chosen your language? Have you added any Language Settings? Have you chosen your Status? 

Please check out our website for more articles and our 5 money making programs and our free offer to build you a money making website for free https://www.profitww.com