Share your Pins here if your content helps people start, build, market or grow a business. This might include coaching, entrepreneurship, Substack, blogging, podcasting, Pinterest marketing, social media, email marketing, content creation, branding, sales, client attraction, online business, productivity, leadership or similar topics. Share Your Pin Drop your Pin below with: Pin title: Pinterest link: What it's about: One sentence is plenty. You can include the Pin image too if you'd like people to see it before clicking. Then Browse Intentionally Take a look through the Pins other members have shared. If you find something that's genuinely relevant to your audience and one of your Pinterest boards, you're welcome to save it. But there is no required reciprocity. You don't need to save someone's Pin because they saved yours. You don't need to save five Pins before sharing one. And you definitely don't need to put unrelated content on your boards just to help another member. Our rule is simple: Never save a Pin just to help the creator. Save it because it helps your audience. That's how we help each other while keeping our Pinterest accounts relevant. Share intentionally. Save intentionally. Grow intentionally. 📌

Make Sure Pinterest Knows What You’re About I set up a brand-new Pinterest account for Hobo Homesteading today, and I didn’t begin by randomly posting a bunch of Pins. Before I created the account, I decided what I wanted Hobo Homesteading to be found for: 🌱 Simple homesteading for beginners 🥕 Growing food and gardening 🍞 Homemade bread and from-scratch recipes 🐐 Backyard animals 🛠️ DIY projects and making do 📚 Homeschooling and practical life skills From there, I created a keyword-rich profile and seven carefully aligned boards. I decided which board would hold only my original Hobo Homesteading content and which topical boards I would carefully seed with relevant Pins from other creators. Only then did I begin creating my own Pins. Why? Because even a beautifully designed, well-researched Pin can struggle when Pinterest doesn’t understand the account it belongs to. 🧭 The Four Layers of Pinterest Alignment For a Pin to have the best chance of reaching the right people, these four layers should tell Pinterest-and the person who finds it-the same story: 1️⃣ Your Profile Your profile tells Pinterest what your entire account is about. Someone visiting your profile should immediately understand what kind of content they’ll find and whether it’s meant for them. 2️⃣ Your Board The board gives Pinterest more specific context. A Pin about raising goats for beginners makes sense on a board called Backyard Animals & Small Homesteads. It would make much less sense tucked inside a broad board called Things I Love. Pinterest shouldn’t have to guess why a Pin belongs there. 3️⃣ Your Pin Each Pin should focus on a specific search, question, desire, or problem. Instead of simply calling my goat Pin “I Thought My Goats Were Broken,” I titled it: Raising Goats for Beginners: I Thought My First Goats Were Broken The personality is still there, but now Pinterest can also understand what the story is about-and the right person has a reason to click. 4️⃣ Your Destination

This is the Intentional Pin Sharing space for Pins related to education, homeschooling, teaching, learning and helping people discover something new. This might include homeschool resources, lesson ideas, printables, educational activities, teaching resources, classroom ideas, study tips, learning activities, unschooling, curriculum, educational games, literacy, STEM, learning at home, professional development or similar topics. Share Your Pin Add your Pin to the comments on the sharing post. Include: Pin title: Pinterest link: What it's about: One sentence is plenty. You can also add the Pin image to your comment so people can see it at a glance, but that's completely optional. Keep it simple. You don't need to write a whole new post about your Pin. Browse Intentionally If Education, Homeschooling & Learning overlaps with your own content and Pinterest boards, take a look through the Pins other members have shared. When you find something that's genuinely relevant to your audience and would naturally belong on one of your boards, click through to Pinterest and save it. There is no required reciprocity. You don't need to save someone's Pin because they saved yours, and you don't need to save something simply because another community member created it. Never save a Pin just to help the creator. Save it because it helps your audience. That's what keeps this useful for everyone—and keeps the content you're saving relevant to the Pinterest presence you're building. Share intentionally. Save intentionally. Pin smarter. 📌

This is the Intentional Pin Sharing space for Pins related to relationships, everyday life, connection and creating a life that feels good to live. This might include dating, marriage, friendship, communication, relationship advice, couples activities, self-love, work-life balance, routines, intentional living, slow living, personal organization, hobbies, empty nesting, midlife, retirement, lifestyle inspiration or similar topics. Share Your Pin Add your Pin to the comments on the sharing post. Include: Pin title: Pinterest link: What it's about: One sentence is plenty. You can also add the Pin image to your comment so people can see it at a glance, but that's completely optional. Keep it simple. You don't need to write a whole new post about your Pin. Browse Intentionally If Relationships & Lifestyle overlaps with your own content and Pinterest boards, take a look through the Pins other members have shared. When you find something that's genuinely relevant to your audience and would naturally belong on one of your boards, click through to Pinterest and save it. There is no required reciprocity. You don't need to save someone's Pin because they saved yours, and you don't need to save something simply because another community member created it. Never save a Pin just to help the creator. Save it because it helps your audience. That's what keeps this useful for everyone—and keeps the content you're saving relevant to the Pinterest presence you're building. Share intentionally. Save intentionally. Pin smarter. 📌

This is the Intentional Pin Sharing space for Pins related to parenting, family life, kids and creating meaningful experiences together. This might include parenting tips, pregnancy, babies, toddlers, activities for kids, family routines, family organization, crafts for kids, play ideas, children's activities, family traditions, birthday ideas, parenting resources, motherhood, fatherhood or similar topics. Share Your Pin Add your Pin to the comments on the sharing post. Include: Pin title: Pinterest link: What it's about: One sentence is plenty. You can also add the Pin image to your comment so people can see it at a glance, but that's completely optional. Keep it simple. You don't need to write a whole new post about your Pin. Browse Intentionally If Parenting, Family & Kids overlaps with your own content and Pinterest boards, take a look through the Pins other members have shared. When you find something that's genuinely relevant to your audience and would naturally belong on one of your boards, click through to Pinterest and save it. There is no required reciprocity. You don't need to save someone's Pin because they saved yours, and you don't need to save something simply because another community member created it. Never save a Pin just to help the creator. Save it because it helps your audience. That's what keeps this useful for everyone—and keeps the content you're saving relevant to the Pinterest presence you're building. Share intentionally. Save intentionally. Pin smarter. 📌