Twitter - Max International Virtual Office

TOOLS-NETWORKING
USING SOCIAL NETWORKING, PART 3
Jason Russell, Communications Manager
YouTube
As countless videos on YouTube prove, you don’t need primo equipment and
editing skills to share a video there. A good digital video camera is all you need
to get started. As long as you follow fundamental composition techniques (such
as good framing and lighting), ensure the sound quality is good, and provide
useful content, YouTube is another forum for sharing Max with the masses.
Tips
• Keep your videos short. Five minutes is plenty, and you would do well to aim for no more than two.
• If the clip will include “conversation,” use scripts as much as possible. This will help you speak clearly and confidently,
rather than sounding unsure and tentative.
• Post a video of yourself sharing your 30-second Max “commercial.”
• Leverage the videos Max has posted on our YouTube channel, http://www.youtube.com/MaxInternationalLLC. Under the
video player window for every video on YouTube, you will see a link to “Post a Video Response.” You could post a
response to Max’s videos. For example, you could respond to Max’s compensation plan video by filming yourself talking
about the rewards you have earned by building a Max business.
• You may also want to share brief, compelling clips from the Max events you attend. Don’t forget, avoid health claims and
don’t exaggerate the Max opportunity. We want to wisely and safely promote the Max opportunity.
Blogging
Blogging is still a great place to share in-depth information. Whereas Twitter
limits you to 140 characters, your blog posts can be as voluminous as you like
(you’ll note, however, that I divided this topic into three parts to make it easier
to digest).
Tips
• Post training tips that promote duplication, and invite your team to read your posts
• Recap Max events and what you learned.
• Share (within proper limits) your experiences with MaxGXL.
• Include photos and even videos.
• Connect people to your Max4U site.
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