Today you post proof. A screenshot of a thank you text. A review. A kind message a client sent you. A photo of the client standing in front of your work smiling. You can say you are good all day. It lands different when somebody else says it. If you do not have one saved, go ask a past client today. That is also the assignment. Caption angle: let the screenshot do the talking. One line from you is plenty. Drop it below.

Today you teach your audience one thing you know that they do not. Not everything you know. One thing. Something small and useful about planning an event, choosing a color, measuring a space, timing a setup. When you teach, you stop being a vendor and you start being the expert. Experts get asked their price. Vendors get asked for a discount. Caption angle: "One thing I wish every client knew before they booked." Link or screenshot below.

One week in. Today you make your audience talk back. Post one piece of work and ask them a real question about it. Which color should I do this in next. Which one would you pick for your event. What would you change. A question post is how you find out who is actually paying attention, and those are the people who book you. Caption angle: keep it short and end with the question. Nothing kills a question post faster than three paragraphs in front of it. Post it, log it, and I will see you in week two.

I may be late, I’m sorry. but here is my introduction.

Today you post about a job that did not go the way you planned. The wind. The wrong measurement. The thing you forgot. What you did about it, and what you do differently now. Let's be real, nobody trusts a page where everything is perfect. Showing people you can handle it going wrong is the most reassuring thing you can post, because that is what they are actually afraid of. Caption angle: "This did not go how I planned, and here is what I learned." Link or screenshot below.