Meg Brunson

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On a Mission

I am on a mission to disrupt the status quo of marketing so that financial success is the byproduct of a genuine commitment to justice, rather than an end goal in itself. Through Just Marketing®, equity-centered entrepreneurs and small businesses will implement ethical, inclusive, and accessible marketing campaigns that make a positive impact on society and their bottom line, creating a virtuous cycle where profitability and responsible practices reinforce each other.

With a Vision

I envision a world where Just Marketing® is just marketing.

A world where marketing is no longer synonymous with exploitation and manipulation. Instead, every person is seen, respected, and celebrated through the buying process. Where ethical entrepreneurs and small businesses (not billionaires) set the standard for success, earn abundantly for their work, and align their impact toward advancing equity for all intersectional identities. 

Meg is standing confidently in front of an edgy urban building. Her hot pink hair is pulled to one side, and her top reads "Liberal AF" she's also wearing athletic capris with some sexy mesh cutouts and some comfy sneakers.
Meg Brunson (she/they)

Guided by 5 core Values

⚖️

Justice

I believe business is a force for dismantling systems of oppression and as such, I prioritize diversity, equity, inclusion, accessibility, and ethics in everything I do.

🤔

Curiosity

I constantly challenge assumptions, seek answers through self-directed research, embrace growth and learning, and explore diverse perspectives to gain deeper understanding.

🎨

Creativity

I recognize there is no such thing as “one size fits all” and explore multiple perspectives while constantly innovating and experimenting for optimal outcomes.

🔗

Connection

I am focused on building authentic relationships, fostering a safe and collaborative community, and actively valuing and acknowledging each individual's voice and presence.

💗

Integrity

Decisions are made based on alignment with these core values, rather than tradition or popular opinion, and I hold myself accountable (with grace) and take responsibility for my thoughts, feelings, and actions.

7 things I know to be true

#1 - Black Lives Matter

All lives won't actually matter, until we prove that Black lives matter.

#2 - Love is Love

Gender and sexuality are beautifully fluid, and people weren't meant to fit into boxes.

#3 - Humans deserve healthcare including reproductive rights

and, to quote Salt n' Pepa:

“it's none of your business!”

#4 - no person is illegal

Seeking asylum is a right. Immigrants & refugees should always be welcomed.

#5 - Science is real and can be trusted

Refusing to wear a mask takes way more effort than wearing one – it should not be that big of a deal.

#6 - Everyone deserves kindness

Everybody.
Even if you “don't understand.”
Every-freaking-body.

#7 - Equal Rights for others does not mean less rights for you

It's not pie.

For most of my life, I was blissfully unaware of the privilege I had as a white, able-bodied, woman.
Now, my family is my “why” and a daily reminder of my privilege.

My children have experienced racism & transphobia first-hand.

I've witnessed it with my own eyes.

It does not have to be this way.

When we learn better, we can do better

It's not enough to know that we're not racist/transphobic…
we have to be anti-racist & anti-transphobic.

And it goes beyond our “personal” lives.
WE NEED TO BE ACTIVE IN THIS ROLE AT ALL TIMES.
Every moment of every day.

Business is a force for dismantling systems of oppression 

I'm committed to building an inclusive, accessible, and antiracist business that supports LGBTQIA+ rights and the rights of all intersectional identities.

The definition of diversity is constantly evolving. My definition of diversity includes but is not limited to: race, ethnicity, color, nationality, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, class, religion, disability, age, body size, visa status, economic status, geographic location, and language/linguistic ability.

The Role of DEI In My Business

Diversity

All are welcomed and differences are celebrated. We are stronger together!

Equity

Each individual receives the support necessary for their success.

Inclusion

Spaces are monitored to ensure everyone feels safe, valued, and respected.

The Specifics of My Approach to DEI

All collaborations are vetted to ensure value alignment, including that all parties prioritize DEI in their personal lives and businesses.

I am committed to honesty, vulnerability, and openness as I continue to work toward educating myself and my children, to become more inclusive.

I seek out businesses that are owned by members of marginalized communities and prioritize supporting those businesses.

All content is created to be as accessible as possible, via captioned video, audio, and/or transcriptions.

When harmful information is shared online or in person, I will speak up.

No matter how big/small my platform is/gets, I will amplify the voices of historically oppressed people.

I support businesses and causes focused on dismantling systems of oppression, and avoid doing business with companies that are silent and/or compliant.

Recommended DEI Resources

Books

  • White Rage (Carol Anderson)
  • How to Be an Antiracist (Ibram X. Kendi)
  • White Fragility (Robin DiAngelo)
  • The Radical King (Martin Luther King Jr)
  • The Antiracist Business Book (Trudi Lebron)

Movies & Documentaries

  • 13th by (Ava DuVernay)
  • Just Mercy
  • When They See Us (Ava DuVernay)
  • Selma (Ava DuVernay)
  • The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution
  • Colin in Black and White (Ava DuVernay)
  • Miss Juneteenth

Podcasts

  • 1916 by the New York Times
  • QUEERY with Cameron Esposito
  • CodeSwitch by NPR
  • Otherhood by PRI
  • Business Remixed with Trudi Lebron
  • That's Not How That Works with Trudi & Weeze

Facebook Pages

  • Parenting Decolonized
  • The Progressive Parent
  • Oh Happy Dani
  • Parenting is Political

Instagram Accounts

  • @theconsciouskid
  • @thegreatunlearn
  • @eji_org

TikTok Accounts

  • sewpheeyuh
  • mx.deran
  • finngerhardt

Articles/Blogs

  • LGBTQIA+ Language Dos & Don'ts
  • Social Justice Toolkit
  • How White Parents Can Talk To Their Kids About Race
  • How To Be An Ally
  • For Our White Friends Desiring To Be Allies

Homeschooling

  • Black Classical University
  • Learning for Justice

Donate To:

  • The Bail Project
  • NAACP Legal Defense Fund
  • ACLU
  • ActBlue
  • The Trevor Project

I'm a Certified Equity-Centered Leader

The Institute for Equity-Centered Coaching, Certified Equity-Centered Leader Badge

Issued by The Institute for Equity-Centered Coaching

September, 2023

Learn more about this credential.

My Leadership Philosophy

Modern marketing is inaccessible to millions of people and is often exploitative. While there has been some recent progress made, there is still much work to do. I'm committed to advancing the shift in marketing as we know it, to become more accessible, inclusive, and ethical while disrupting systems of oppression.

I make decisions by …

  • Leveraging my knowledge and experiences, researching new ideas, and listening to feedback from all who are impacted. I recognize that diverse collaboration will yield stronger results.
  • Asking lots of questions and considering the wants/needs of the most marginalized community members, knowing that will positively impact all involved.
  • Getting creative and considering innovative and unconventional options. I recognize the importance of trying a variety of solutions to find the one that works best. Every failure is a learning experience. We will test and iterate until we find what works.

I believe … 

  • In being transparent about my feelings and actions, including owning up to my mistakes and lessons learned. Being vulnerable in this way will help to build a community where everyone feels safe to be open and honest. 
  • In collaboration, and empowering each other to become the best versions of ourselves. In doing so we’ll become stronger as a collective and as individuals.
  • We should be asking tough questions, challenging models that aren't working, and calling out inequities, even when it's uncomfortable.
  • Through small daily actions, we will influence broad long-term outcomes.
  • Each member has an opportunity and responsibility to grow their business and increase their income while contributing to the mission’s goals and priorities.

My leadership liberates others by … 

  • Providing a space for marketers and business owners to make mistakes, learn, and grow.
  • Supporting the growth of business revenue and personal profits.
  • Changing the landscape of marketing so all feel seen, supported, and respected through the buying process. (contribution to society)

Marketers are trendsetters with platforms and influence. By leading the charge with the way we ethically represent our brands, we can help spark a more inclusive and accessible future into existence. That’s Just Marketing.


Community Agreements

Just Marketing® strives to foster an inclusive, diverse, supportive, and safe environment for all. As such, we reserve the right to take action including but not limited to hiding, deleting, blocking, and reporting any posts/accounts that violate our community agreements across our owned and borrowed digital platforms, including this website, course platforms, and all branded social media properties.

1. Be Kind, Courteous, & Welcoming

We value justice, equity, and diversity within our businesses and lives. As such, we do not assume the race, class, gender, sexuality, or ability of anyone else. We will use inclusive and non-appropriative language including but not limited to gender-inclusive language (y’all, folks, people, community… we don't use tribe) and we collectively respect pronouns and use the names that people choose to be identified by.

2. Zero Tolerance For Hate Speech Or Bullying

Make sure everyone feels safe. Bullying of any kind isn't allowed, and degrading comments about things like race, religion, culture, sexual orientation, size, gender or identity will not be tolerated. Anti-blackness, homophobia, transphobia, classism, fatphobia, etc. will result in immediate removal.

3. Have Fun Building Community Through Participation & Engagement

Creating a community is dependent on ALL of us. Please introduce yourself, ask questions, share what you’re working on (challenges, wins, fun stories, etc), AND take the time to authentically engage and connect with other members.

4. No One Knows Everything, Together We Know A Lot

We are all at different points in our journeys when it comes to business, marketing, accessibility, and inclusion. We’re not expected to be experts. We’re committing to a lifetime process of learning and growing. As such, we avoid jargon, acronyms, and industry language – opting instead for inclusive language that is accessible for people with varying inside knowledge.

5. Address Debates & Disagreements With Respect

Not everyone comes in with the same set of experiences and knowledge. We assume that people have good intentions by giving the benefit of the doubt and asking questions.

Practice substituting “and” for “but” when speaking. This acknowledges and honors multiple realities, and supports creating spaciousness around our binary ways.

Please, always have positive intent yourself, and take responsibility for the impact of your actions and words on others. Denying our impact by focusing on intent can be more destructive than the initial interaction.

When presented with new information – we commit to listening, reflecting, educating ourselves, and being open to changing our opinions. We acknowledge that we all make mistakes AND can learn from them.

6. Honor The Confidentiality Of Others.

Authentic, expressive discussions make communities great, but may also be sensitive and private. What's shared within private communities should stay in the community. Do not share or make public the stories, identities, or situations of others without their explicit permission.

7. No Promotions Or Spam

Give more than you take. Self-promotion, spam, and irrelevant links aren't allowed. We reserve the right to delete posts that fall under this category. From time to time, we will make space for people to specifically promote their businesses.

Questions and/or Concerns?

Please reach out to meg@MegBrunson.com if you have any concerns about something going on in the community or across branded digital platforms.


Accessibility Statement

The following measures are taken to ensure accessibility:

  • Accessibility is part of our mission statement.
  • Including accessibility throughout internal policies.
  • Assigning clear accessibility goals and responsibilities.
  • Regular self-evaluations to access compliance and make improvements.

The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) defines requirements for improving accessibility for people with disabilities. There are three levels of conformance: Level A, Level AA, and Level AAA. This site is partially conformant with WCAG 2.2 Level AA. Partially conformant means that some parts do not fully conform to the accessibility standard, yet.

Accessibility of this website relies on the following technologies to work with the particular combination of web browsers and any assistive technologies or plugins installed on your computer: HTML, WAI-ARIA, CSS, and JavaScript. These technologies are relied upon for conformance with the accessibility standards used.

Your feedback is welcomed and encouraged, please contact meg@megbrunson.com if you encounter any accessibility barriers.

This statement is a living document. I acknowledge there is always more work I can do to strengthen my commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion, and I am committed to doing that work.

Follow me on Instagram @theMegBrunson
Cold traffic doesn't become committed clients over Cold traffic doesn't become committed clients overnight…

If you've ever felt weird about pushing a sale within 24 hours of someone finding your page, that feeling has a name: values clash. 

Marketing works a lot like dating…

Nobody wants a stranger to walk up and ask for a commitment before the "getting to know you" part even happens. Your audience deserves the same courtesy - especially the neurodivergent and processing-time-needing folks in your community who tune out the second urgency kicks in.

Slowing down isn't the same as doing less. It's choosing aligned action over anxious urgency, and building an audience that sticks around because they actually want to, not because a countdown timer told them to.

Consider this your permission slip: pace your marketing with intention, and watch what happens when trust does the selling for you.

Ready to build a marketing rhythm that doesn't feel gross? 

Read the blog for the strategy behind pacing with purpose: MegBrunson.com/marketing-relationships 

What's one moment in your funnel where you've felt the pressure to rush?

ID: 'Rushing Marketing Relationships Doesn't Work' above a diamond-shaped yellow road sign illustration featuring colorful, playful lettering that spells 'Slow and Steady.' Below the sign, text reads 'How to Pace with Intention' against a cloudy lavender background.

 #JustMarketing #EquityForAll #MarketingWithHeart #MarketingWithIntegrity #EquityCenteredBusiness #SocialJustice #AlignedBusiness #BeTheChange #DismantleWhiteSupremacy #DiversityEquityInclusion #EthicalMarketing #OnlineBusinessMarketing #EthicalBusiness #OnlineMarketingTips #DEI #ValuesMatter #MarketingWithADHD #adhdBusiness #adhdBusinessOwner #ContentMarketing #ContentMarketingMembership #WeeklySocialContent #a11y #ContentStrategy #InclusiveMarketing #AccessibleMarketing #DEIMarketing #SocialMediaForAll #ContentCreation
An onboarding sequence doesn't need a dozen emails An onboarding sequence doesn't need a dozen emails or a complicated automation build. It only needs four things, each done with intention…

1. Start with a skeleton sequence. One welcome email, two or three nurture emails, and a clear way for people to reach you. That's it.

2. Build in accessibility from the start. Bullet points, short videos, audio options - meet your clients where their brains work best.

3. Automate without losing the human touch. Tools can handle the sending. Your voice still needs to come through in every word.

4. Normalize different paces. Tell people directly that it's okay to take their time. That one sentence does more for trust than almost anything else on this list.

Taking care of your clients after they buy is essential. 

Get a full breakdown on the blog: MegBrunson.com/onboarding-sequences 

If this resonated, follow along. I share this kind of practical, values-driven marketing often! 🌸

ID: 'Taking care of your clients after they buy is essential' over a soft watercolor floral background. A dashed purple path connects four zigzagging steps, each with an icon: 'Step 01, Start with a Skeleton Sequence, Step 02, Build in Accessibility, Step 03, Automate Without Losing the Human Touch, and Step 04, Normalize Different Paces.' The Just Marketing logo is at the bottom.

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You don't have to start from scratch every week wi You don't have to start from scratch every week with your social media marketing strategy.

The people who show up consistently aren't necessarily creating more. They've built a system that does more with what they already have. Two practices make that possible: batching and recycling.

Batching means creating multiple pieces of content in one focused session. Your brain gets into a  groove, decisions happen faster, and you walk away with a week or month of content without context-switching every day.

Recycling means that content you've already created doesn't disappear after it posts once. It goes into a bank and gets used again - reformatted, rescheduled, or repurposed across platforms - so your best ideas keep working for you long after the original post.

Here's how I actually do it: I do a monthly batching session - one focused block of time where I create four or five posts per category (educational, credibility, entertaining, promotional). That's roughly a month of content across all content types, created in a single sitting. Those posts get scheduled and then added to the recycling bank once they've run.

Here's where it gets good: once I have 13 or more posts built up in a category, I can start automating the repurposing. my scheduling tool handles the rotation, and my monthly session shifts from "create everything" to "review what's queued, make any edits, and add a handful of fresh posts."

You don't have to build all of this overnight. Start with one batching session this month, create four or five posts. Schedule them. Put them somewhere they can be reused.

Do that consistently for a few months and you'll have a library. Once that library hits critical mass, the system runs on momentum instead of willpower.

Social media doesn't have to feel like a constant creative emergency... A little structure up front goes a long way.

Which sounds more like your current reality: starting from scratch every time, or do you have some kind of system already?

ID: I'm smiling and writing in a small notebook titled, Plans for World Domination.
Saving you some brainpower today: here's a full on Saving you some brainpower today: here's a full onboarding sequence you can steal, adapt, and make your own.

Six emails, each with one job:

The welcome email says "you're in the right place" and celebrates the decision your client just made.

The next four nurture emails reassure, set expectations, offer a quick win, share tips for different learning styles, and remind your client that support is easy to reach.

The last email invites them to stay connected - your community, your social spaces, whatever keeps the relationship going after the transaction ends.

Want an easy add-on? Build a simple Welcome Center. A Notion page or Google Doc with your FAQs, links, and resources in one spot works just as well as anything fancy.

None of this requires a 27-step funnel or a CRM built like a spaceship. It requires intention and a little consistency.

I break down each email in detail - what to say, why it matters, how to keep it accessible - on the blog post. 

If you want the whole framework: MegBrunson.com/onboarding-sequences 

Save this post so you have the sequence handy when you're ready to build yours!

ID: 'Just Email Onboarding Sequence Example.' Six numbered envelope icons list a nurture sequence in colored bars: '1, The Welcome Email, 2, You're in the right place, 3, What success can look like, 4, Get the most out of this, 5, Support is available, and 6, Let's stay connected,' bracketed together as 'The Nurture Sequence.' Note below reads 'Optional, Create a Welcome Center or Resource Hub.'

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Ever bought something and immediately started seco Ever bought something and immediately started second-guessing yourself? 

– Did I spend too much. 
– Can I actually follow through. 
– What if they disappear now that they have my money.

That spiral has a name: buyer's remorse. And it shows up for almost every client, even the ones who are thrilled with their decision.

Here's the part that gets overlooked: what you do in that moment shapes whether someone trusts you long-term… A thoughtful onboarding sequence lets your client exhale. It tells them, clearly and warmly, that you're still here.

For neurodivergent clients especially, that reassurance matters more than a polished welcome email ever could. Predictability and clarity build safety. Safety builds trust.

This is the emotional groundwork behind everything I cover in the blog post on ethical email onboarding. Give it a read when you have a minute: MegBrunson.com/onboarding-sequences 

And I'd love to hear from you: what's a moment after a purchase when a business made you feel genuinely taken care of? 💜

ID: A watercolor mountain landscape in pastel purple, pink, and blue tones forms the background. Bold purple text reads 'The sale is the beginning of a relationship,' with the words 'end of the journey' struck through in gray between them. The Just Marketing logo is at the bottom.

 #JustMarketing #EquityForAll #MarketingWithHeart #MarketingWithIntegrity #EquityCenteredBusiness #SocialJustice #AlignedBusiness #BeTheChange #DismantleWhiteSupremacy #DiversityEquityInclusion #EthicalMarketing #OnlineBusinessMarketing #EthicalBusiness #OnlineMarketingTips #DEI #ValuesMatter #MarketingWithADHD #adhdBusiness #adhdBusinessOwner #ContentMarketing #ContentMarketingMembership #WeeklySocialContent #a11y #ContentStrategy #InclusiveMarketing #AccessibleMarketing #DEIMarketing #SocialMediaForAll #ContentCreation
What truly sets great marketing apart isn't just s What truly sets great marketing apart isn't just strategy… it's values in action.

In a field where so many marketers lead with tactics, I lead with relationship. 

Every client I work with deserves to feel heard, supported, and respected - not just at the start of an engagement, but throughout it.

That's what Just Marketing® looks like in practice.

If you're looking for a marketing partner who brings both the skills and the values, let's connect. 

Comment, DM, or learn more at YourMarketingPerson.co

ID: A testimonial from Michelle T. reads: 'What truly sets Meg apart as a marketer is her values! She is thoughtful, inclusive, and intentional. She asks questions, listens carefully, and is always open to feedback and collaboration. I consistently feel heard, supported, and respected in our work together.' Michelle is smiling in the background. YourMarketingPerson.co

#JustMarketing #EquityForAll #a11y #EquityCenteredBusiness #DiversityInMarketing #SocialJustice #RacialJustice #BeTheChange #DismantleWhiteSupremacy #DiversityEquityInclusion #EthicalMarketing #InclusiveMarketing #AccessibleMarketing #MarketingAccessibility #SocialMediaMarketer #EthicalBusiness #MarketingCoach #CommunityOverCompetition #MarketingWithPurpose #MarketingWithImpact #DEI #DEIMarketing #SocialMediaForAll #ContentCreation #ContentMarketing #ContentMarketingMembership #WeeklySocialContent  #MarketingWithADHD #adhdBusiness #adhdBusinessOwner
That little rush when someone clicks "buy"? Celeb That little rush when someone clicks "buy"? 
Celebrate it. Seriously, do a happy dance.

But here's what most marketing advice skips: the sale isn't the finish line. It's the first handshake in a relationship your client just agreed to start with you.

Think about a purchase you made where the communication went cold right after checkout. No follow-up, no warmth, just... silence until the next sales pitch. That gap is where trust quietly leaks out.

Your email onboarding sequence is your chance to close that gap. 

Done well, it affirms your buyer's decision, sets clear expectations, and makes support easy to find… all without a single manipulative upsell.

I put together a guide on building an onboarding sequence that feels like a warm hug instead of a funnel: the welcome email, the nurture flow, and why "keeping it simple" is a legitimate strategy (not a shortcut).

Read the post: MegBrunson.com/onboarding-sequences 

How do you feel about your current onboarding sequence? 

Like a warm welcome? 
Or a sales pitch in disguise? 

ID: 'Email Onboarding Sequences' appears in bold blue and purple text, with a purple caption box below reading 'That Nurture Without Pressure.' To the right, an illustration shows an open envelope with a letter featuring a large 'at' symbol, wrapped by a curved purple arrow pointing forward, set against a soft pastel gradient background.

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DEI doesn’t stop at hiring practices or internal p DEI doesn’t stop at hiring practices or internal policies.

It shows up in your:
~ Language and visuals
~ Launch strategies
~ Accessibility decisions
~ Relationship with your audience

If you’re not sure, here are a few signs your marketing might be out of alignment:

— Using urgency or scarcity that creates unnecessary stress or exclusion
— Only showcasing people who look, speak, or think like you
— Forgetting alt text, captions, or color contrast in your visuals
— Prioritizing performance over lived values

The good news? 
You can realign.

Just Marketing® was created to help you build a marketing strategy that reflects your ethics, values, and care for your community - without shame, pressure, or perfectionism.

Start small. 
Start now. 
Start where you are.

Explore more at MegBrunson.com 

ID: Centered white text inside a translucent box reads: ‘Is your marketing aligned with diversity, equity, and inclusion principles?’ A purple and pink gradient background. At the bottom, the website MegBrunson.com is displayed in smaller text.

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Five small shifts change how "lifetime access" lan Five small shifts change how "lifetime access" language actually lands with your audience.

1. Concrete timelines beat vague forever-language every time… a real end date, even a generous one, gives people something to actually plan around.

2. Skipping countdown-clock urgency, including the all-caps "gone forever" scare tactics, keeps the message calm instead of anxiety-inducing, especially for anyone already managing decision fatigue or a dysregulated nervous system.

3. Flexibility helps too. A downloadable version, an extension option, or an accommodation when someone needs one shows your policy in practice, not just on paper.

4. Presentation matters just as much as the message itself. A quick FAQ, a comparison chart, or a simple graphic (hi, this post) makes access terms easy to actually find, and…

5. Repeating that information across your offer page, emails, and onboarding means nobody has to go hunting through fine print to know what they signed up for.

This is communication that respects how people actually process information, especially neurodivergent and disabled folks who benefit most from clarity over cleverness.

Read the blog for the complete list plus copy-and-paste templates: MegBrunson.com/lifetime-access

Which of these five do you already do well in your marketing?

One small change is a great place to start if the answer is none yet.

ID: 'Just Marketing Lifetime Access Tips' sit over a large purple number five on a purple-to-magenta gradient background. Five tips: 'Use concrete timelines, Avoid urgency triggers, Offer flexibility when you can, Use visual aids or bullets, and Repeat important info in multiple places.'

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Moving away from "lifetime access" doesn't mean yo Moving away from "lifetime access" doesn't mean your offer suddenly sounds complicated. 

It just means naming your actual access window out loud.

Instead of promising forever, try something specific: "You'll have access for 12 months, with a reminder before it ends," or "Access runs through December 2026, and I'll give you 90 days' notice if anything changes." 

That kind of clarity respects your business's real capacity while still giving buyers something solid to plan around.

Explaining the reason behind an access window turns a limit into information instead of a loss. 

A line like "I've capped this at two years so I can keep the content updated and manageable for my small team" tells people exactly what they're getting and why.

A defined timeline is simply kinder than an undefined one. 

Buyers get to make an informed choice about what they're purchasing, plan for what happens after access ends, and trust the terms won't shift without warning.

Read the blog for templates you can copy straight into your next offer: MegBrunson.com/lifetime-access

If you've replaced "lifetime" with a real access window, what language did you land on? 
Share it below.

ID: The heading reads 'Lifetime Offers, Setting Clear Limits Without Scarcity Tactics' over a soft rainbow gradient background. Four speech-bubble boxes arranged in a grid read 'Be Direct, Not Dramatic' in blue, 'Lead with Why' in purple, 'Remember, Boundaries Are Kind' in pink, and 'Respect Their Autonomy' in green. The Just Marketing logo is at the bottom.

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How often should you actually post on social media How often should you actually post on social media?

The advice out there is loud and contradictory: post daily, hit three posts a day, batch a month of content in one sitting, stay consistent or the algorithm forgets you exist.

Here's what's true: platforms do reward consistency, but a pace that burns you out isn't a sustainable strategy - it's a countdown to an abandoned account.

One post a week for a year gives you 52 touchpoints with your audience and a content library that reflects who you are. 

Three posts a day for two weeks followed by two months of silence gives your audience a pattern they can't rely on.

A realistic starting point: two posts a week, rotating through educational, credibility, engagement, and promotional content. That rhythm builds a balanced mix without becoming a second job.

Give any new rhythm 60-90 days before evaluating it. Growth on social is slow and nonlinear, and momentum favors whoever stayed consistent long enough to build it.

What posting frequency has actually felt realistic for you? 

Curious whether people tend to overcommit or underestimate themselves... let me know in the comments.

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"Lifetime access" isn't automatically a red flag. "Lifetime access" isn't automatically a red flag. 

Plenty of offers use it well, and the ones that work tend to share a few things in common.

1. Some are built entirely from evergreen material - pre-recorded videos, worksheets, guides - content that doesn't need live support or constant updates to stay valuable. That structure lets people move through it on their own timeline, which happens to be wonderfully ADHD- and spoonie-friendly.

2. Others simply fit the business behind them. A low-ticket, set-it-and-forget-it product that doesn't require ongoing moderation can support a lifetime promise without quietly burning out the person running it.

3. And for a lot of people, flexible access is simply kinder than a countdown timer. Long-term access gives room to pause, restart, and return whenever life allows, which matters for anyone managing fluctuating energy or a non-linear way of processing information.

A generous access window, a promise of advance notice before anything changes, and a downloadable backup plan keep "lifetime" both flexible and genuinely dependable.

Read the full post on the blog for the exact language we'd recommend if your offer fits this bill: MegBrunson.com/lifetime-access

Does your offer check any of these boxes? 

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