When using social media for wedding marketing, I am not an advocate of being 100% business-focused. While I am a firm believer in boundaries (and those are different for each person), it is important to be a whole person, and that includes sharing some insight into who you are outside of your career. People connect over the dailiness of life. My most popular twitter post ever was a fleeting comment about buying my then 18 month-old nephew a new toy and him opting for the TV remote instead.
Part of a successful social media strategy for a wedding professional means a potential client sitting down in that first meeting and saying "I feel like I know you already." It's so much easier to close a sale when trust has already been established and, fair or not, trust is often tied to whether or not we like a person. Sharing a bit of your life allows people to know if you have the type of personality they're going to want hanging out with them for eight to sixteen hours on their wedding day.
People will do business with people they like, regardless of the economy. Give people the opportunity to get to know you a bit before they pick up the phone.
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For millennials, the generation that accounts for more than 70% of today's weddings and the first to grow up with the Internet, technology has done more than give unprecedented access to information; it has physically changed their brains on a microcellular level. What worked in bridal marketing just ten years ago is no longer effective because the way today's engaged couples think is actually different than couples of generations past. In 




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