He replied same as I’ve told him when he was younger (and I should have known): “Dad everything is on YouTube.” It took me going on vacation to realize I’ve been so wrapped up in everyone else’s issues, I couldn’t see my way out of a simple app posting. Anyway, I’m good now. This is a repeat https://www.instagram.com/reel/DOYqcvuDVlm/?igsh=cmduZDF3YWNiNWpx

https://www.threads.com/@producerric/post/DOXERQBjOLi?xmt=AQF0gYG8AdCwIQA4HwoekNT3koPQ_JRKDLUMSNWJlgwHQw&slof=1

https://www.threads.com/@producerric/post/DOWlYgVDkwA?xmt=AQF07ixT3gU6F1fJ0xFyjiBReqD33CAb4KXJBwDTCIvIyQ&slof=1

https://www.threads.com/@producerric/post/DOUEr8WDi8V?xmt=AQF06AL8MBqGO2RMdN4dyOuBn4Gi9_CUbecurUos_Gb1tQ&slof=1

📲 Poets, it’s time for a reality check. 👀 Today’s challenge is simple, but powerful: Audit your social media page — Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn — wherever you show up. Scroll through your feed and look at it from the eyes of someone who has never met you. Now ask yourself: ➡️ Would they know you're an artist? ➡️ Would they be able to tell what kind of art you do? ➡️ Would they be inspired to follow, book, or refer you based on what they see? We talk a lot about building our poetry businesses, but your social media is your storefront — and the world is window shopping every day. 🔍 Your mission: 1. Do a full audit of your profile and posts. 2. Make a note of what needs to be removed, updated, or added. 3. Then drop a comment and tell us what changes you're committed to making this week. 4. Post your social media link(s) so we can review your updated pages and give you a critique. This is about visibility, alignment, and professionalism. Let’s show up like the artists we truly are.