Meg Brunson

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Increase Your Income with Promotional Content That Doesn’t Feel Salesy

Does promoting your offers make you cringe because you don’t want to come across as pushy or salesy? Many entrepreneurs struggle with the idea of self-promotion, worrying they’ll alienate their audience or compromise their values in the process. But what if I told you that promotional content doesn’t have to feel awkward or forced?

Promotional content, when done ethically, is simply about inviting your audience to work with you in a way that aligns with their needs and your values. It’s not about pressure – it’s about connection. When you frame your offers as solutions to real problems and share them with authenticity, you’ll not only feel more confident but also foster trust with your audience.

By the end of this post, you’ll have the tools to create promotional content that resonates, strengthens relationships, and aligns with your mission. 


What Is Promotional Content?

Promotional content is all about letting your audience know how you can help them. It’s content specifically designed to highlight your offers, services, or products while encouraging your audience to take the next step – whether that’s making a purchase, signing up for a service, or exploring a free resource.

"Promotional Content." The content is divided into two sections: 1 - What it is: A bulleted list outlining promotional content types, such as limited-time offers, launch announcements, event promotions, product features, and testimonials. 2 - Why it works: A second bulleted list highlighting benefits like educating the audience, building awareness, and creating conversion opportunities.

But here’s the catch: effective promotional content doesn’t push – it empowers. It informs your audience, builds trust, and invites them to take action when they’re ready.

Examples of Promotional Content

  • Highlighting Your Offers:
    Share product features, link to sales pages, or announce new services to ensure your audience knows what you provide.
  • Using Customer Success Stories:
    Showcase testimonials or real-life examples that demonstrate the value and impact of your work.
  • Driving Immediate Action:
    Share limited-time offers, launch announcements, or event promotions to create excitement and engagement.

Why Promotional Content Works

  • It Educates Your Audience: Many people in your audience don’t fully understand how you can help them. Promotional content bridges that gap by showcasing your expertise and solutions.
  • It Builds Awareness and Recognition: Regularly sharing your offers ensures your audience stays familiar with your brand and its value.
  • It Creates Opportunities for Conversions: Whether you’re driving sales or collecting leads, promotional content gives your audience a clear path to engage with you.

Promotional content isn’t about applying pressure or resorting to manipulative tactics. It’s about empowering your audience to make informed decisions that feel right for them. By framing your offers as opportunities rather than ultimatums, you can promote your work in a way that feels natural and aligned with your values.

At its core, promotional content is an invitation: an open door that says, “Here’s how I can support you – join me when you’re ready.”


Planning Promotional Content

Promotional content works best when it’s thoughtful, strategic, and aligned with your audience’s needs and your values. Here’s how to plan promotional content that feels authentic and engaging rather than pushy or overwhelming.

The heading reads, "How to Plan Promotional Content." Below, three key steps are listed with numbered pink bullet points: 1 - Start With Your Audience's Needs. 2 - Align Promotions With Your Values. 3 - Create a Promotional Calendar. 3D icons, including a yellow notification bell with a blue "1" badge in the top right, a calendar in the background, and a clipboard with a pencil in the lower left.

Step 1: Start With Your Audience’s Needs

Effective promotional content begins by addressing your audience’s pain points or desires. Instead of focusing solely on what you’re offering, frame your promotions as solutions to the challenges they’re facing.

  • Example: Instead of saying, “Our membership includes weekly content prompts,” say, “Struggling to stay consistent with your marketing? Our membership provides weekly guidance to keep you on track and save you time.”

By centering your audience’s needs, you position your offer as a helpful resource rather than just another sales pitch.

Step 2: Align Promotional Content With Your Values

Staying true to your values is key to creating promotional content that feels good to share. Avoid tactics that create unnecessary pressure, like fake scarcity or guilt-driven messaging. Instead, use gentle, value-aligned language that invites action without coercion.

  • Example of Scarcity to Avoid: “Only 1 spot left! Don’t miss out!”
  • Value-Aligned Alternative: “Our program begins soon, and we’d love to have you join us. Secure your spot today.”

When you align your promotions with your values, your audience feels respected, and you can market confidently knowing you’re staying true to your principles.

Step 3: Create a Promotional Content Calendar

A promotional calendar helps you balance your sales-focused content with value-driven and engaging content. By spacing out your promotions, you keep your audience engaged without overwhelming them with constant sales messages.

  • Example: If you’re launching a new course, spend three weeks leading up to the launch sharing related content, such as educational posts, FAQs, or behind-the-scenes stories. This builds anticipation and ensures your audience is primed for the offer.

A well-planned calendar ensures your promotions feel like part of a larger conversation rather than isolated sales pitches. It also allows you to integrate promotional content with other types, like educational or storytelling posts, for a cohesive strategy.

By focusing on your audience’s needs, staying aligned with your values, and planning your promotions thoughtfully, you’ll create content that feels authentic and effective – setting the stage for long-term success.


Best Practices for Creating Promotional Content

Creating promotional content doesn’t have to feel daunting – or salesy. When done thoughtfully, it can showcase the value of your offer in a way that connects with your audience and encourages them to take the next step. Here are four tips to craft compelling promotional content.

"Best Practices for Creating Promotional Content." Below, four best practices are listed with corresponding 3D icons: 1) Highlight Benefits Over Features - "Benefits" label with a percentage sign. 2) Use Storytelling to Showcase Success - Trophy and confetti. 3) Address Common Objections - Raised hand and a "no" symbol. 4) Create a Clear and Inviting CTA - CTA button and a cursor clicking on it.

Tip 1: Highlight Benefits Over Features

Your audience doesn’t just want to know what your offer is – they want to know how it will make their lives better. Focus on the outcomes and transformations your offer provides, not just the details.

  • Example of Feature-Focused Language: “This membership includes weekly content prompts and templates.”
  • Example of Benefit-Focused Language: “This membership saves you hours each week by providing ready-to-use content prompts that simplify your marketing.”

By emphasizing benefits, you help your audience envision how your offer solves their problems or meets their needs.

Tip 2: Use Storytelling to Showcase Success

Storytelling is a powerful way to make your offer relatable and build trust. Share real-life examples, testimonials, or your own experiences to show the tangible results your audience can achieve.

  • Example: “One member used our content prompts to double their engagement in just a month! They told us it felt like having a marketing assistant on their team.”

Stories make your content memorable and help your audience see themselves benefiting from your offer.

Tip 3: Address Common Objections

Your audience may have hesitations about taking the next step. Use your promotional content to address these concerns and provide reassurance.

  • Example: If your audience might worry that your program is like others they’ve tried, say: “Why haven’t other programs worked for you? Here’s how our system is different: We focus on personalized strategies and support you every step of the way.”

Acknowledging objections shows that you understand your audience’s concerns and positions your offer as the solution they’ve been seeking.

Tip 4: Create a Clear and Inviting CTA

Your audience needs to know exactly what to do next. A clear and inviting call-to-action (CTA) provides guidance and encourages action without feeling forceful.

  • Example: Instead of saying “Buy now,” use language like “Learn more and join us here” or “Explore how this can support your goals.”

Gentle, actionable CTAs help your audience feel confident and ready to take the next step.

By focusing on benefits, sharing relatable stories, addressing concerns, and crafting thoughtful CTAs, you’ll create promotional content that connects with your audience and encourages action – without ever feeling pushy.


Repurposing Promotional Content

Promotional content takes effort to create, so why not maximize its impact? Repurposing allows you to transform one piece of promotional content into multiple formats, ensuring your message reaches more people across different platforms without doubling your workload.

"Save Time & Amplify Impact by Repurposing Promotional Content." Below, a list highlights three key strategies: 1) Cross-Link Your Content. 2) Tie Promotions Into Other Content Types. 3) Repurpose Content for Evergreen Use. 3D icons, include a megaphone figure, a heart, a star, a ribbon, and symbols representing linking, promotions, and recycling.

Start with a core piece of content – like a sales page, blog post, or launch email – and adapt it to fit other platforms and formats.

  • Example Workflow:
    • A blog post announcing a new service → An email sequence introducing the service → A social media carousel highlighting key benefits → Instagram Stories with FAQs → A LinkedIn article sharing behind-the-scenes insights.

Repurposing not only saves time but also ensures your audience encounters your promotion wherever they spend time online.

Cross-Link Your Content

Guide your audience through a journey by linking your promotional content to related resources. This builds interest and provides additional value.

  • Example: A social media post promoting your membership could link to a blog post that explains its benefits in depth. The blog post could then include a CTA leading back to your sales page.

Cross-linking creates a cohesive experience, helping your audience explore your offer at their own pace.

Tie Promotions Into Other Content Types

Your promotional content doesn’t have to stand alone – it can complement other content to add context and value.

  • Example: If you’re launching a new course, create educational content that solves a small piece of your audience’s problem, then introduce your course as the comprehensive solution.

By integrating your promotions into broader conversations, you position your offer as a natural extension of your content rather than a sales pitch.

Repurpose Content for Evergreen Use

Some promotional content, like testimonials, FAQs, or success stories, can be repurposed long after a specific launch. Save these assets to reuse in future campaigns or as ongoing reminders of your offer’s value.

  • Example: A testimonial you share during a launch can later be added to your sales page or featured in social media posts to continuously build trust.

By repurposing your promotional content, you ensure your hard work pays off while keeping your marketing fresh, efficient, and impactful. With the right strategy, a single piece of content can create a ripple effect across your entire marketing ecosystem.


Measuring Success

Creating promotional content is only part of the equation. To refine your strategy and improve your results, you need to measure how well your promotional efforts are working. Tracking key metrics helps you understand what’s resonating with your audience and where there’s room to grow.

Measuring Holiday Content Success.: 1) Key Metrics to Track - engagement rates, click-through rates, conversions, and community growth. 2) Reflect on Qualitative Impact - audience feedback and the tone of engagement. 3) Adjust Your Approach for the Future – identifying what worked, experimenting with delivery, and avoiding assumptions.

Key Metrics to Track

  1. Conversion Rates:
    • Monitor how many people take the desired action (e.g., clicking a link, signing up, or making a purchase).
    • Example: If you shared a landing page link, track how many visitors actually sign up for your offer.
  2. Engagement Metrics:
    • Measure likes, shares, comments, and saves on promotional social media posts.
    • High engagement indicates your content is connecting with your audience and sparking interest in your offer.
  3. Lead Capture Stats:
    • Track how many leads you’ve gathered through free resources like webinars, opt-ins, or downloads.
    • Example: Compare the number of email sign-ups before and after promoting a freebie.
  4. Email Open and Click-Through Rates:
    • Monitor how many recipients open your promotional emails and click on the links inside.
    • Example: An open rate of 20% or higher suggests your subject line is effective, while a high click-through rate shows strong interest in your offer.

Refining Through Testing

Metrics don’t just show you what’s working – they also reveal opportunities to improve. Use these insights to experiment with your promotional content:

  • Test different CTAs to see which one gets the best response.
    • Example: Compare “Learn more and join us today” with “Explore how this can help you.”
  • Experiment with visuals, storytelling, or content length to find what resonates most with your audience.
  • A/B test email subject lines or social media headlines to determine which grabs attention.

Focus on Long-Term Trends

While single promotions can give you valuable insights, it’s also important to look at the bigger picture. Consistently tracking your metrics over time can reveal patterns that help you refine your strategy for future campaigns.

  • Example: You might notice that promotions tied to educational content get higher engagement than standalone sales pitches, guiding you to integrate these approaches more often.

By measuring the success of your promotional content, you’ll gain the clarity needed to create campaigns that consistently perform. Remember, the goal isn’t perfection – it’s progress. Each metric is a stepping stone toward building a strategy that aligns with your audience, your values, and your business goals.


Next Steps

Promotional content doesn’t have to feel salesy or awkward. When approached thoughtfully, it becomes an opportunity to invite your audience to work with you in ways that align with your values and meet their needs. By focusing on authenticity, planning strategically, and sharing content that highlights the benefits of your offers, you can promote your services with confidence and integrity.

"Promotional Content is About Connection – Not Coercion" (highlighted in a purple box). The design includes 3D elements such as a blue and orange chain link in the top left, a handshake icon in the bottom right, and a rocket labeled "ADS" launching with a dollar sign nearby. A light purple gradient background. The "JUST Marketing" logo appears at the top.

Remember, promotional content is about connection, not coercion. It’s about showing up for your audience, demonstrating the value you bring, and providing them with the information they need to make empowered decisions.

This week, challenge yourself to create one piece of promotional content. Focus on the benefits of your offer, use a clear and inviting call-to-action, and track how your audience engages with it. The more you practice, the more natural and aligned your promotions will feel.

And if you’re looking for tools and templates to make creating promotional content even easier, learn more about my Content Marketing Membership. You’ll gain access to ready-to-use resources that help you market confidently and authentically.

Check out the other blog posts in this series:

  • What to Post on Social Media
  • Empower Your Audience with Educational Content
  • Showcase Credibility Content Without Feeling Like You’re Bragging
  • Spark Meaningful Interactions and Relationships with Engaging Content
  • Connect With Your Audience Authentically Through Holiday Content

Categories: All Categories, Content Marketing

Tags: Content Repurposing, Ethical Marketing, Increase Targeted Website Traffic, Lead Generation, Promotional Content, Social Media Strategy, Values-Aligned Promotions

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About Meg Brunson

Online marketing authority and former Facebook employee Meg Brunson combines their mission to build a more accessible and inclusive world, with their expertise in the digital marketing space.

Meg is 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 Meg’s signature approach, Just Marketing®, businesses are implementing 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.

Meg is a professional speaker, children’s book author, host of the Just Marketing® podcasts, CMO of BetterCEO.app and CEO of Just Marketing®.

Follow me on Instagram @theMegBrunson
I want you to know something about me and my work: I want you to know something about me and my work:

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.

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.

A world 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.

If this mission speaks to you…
Pull up a seat.
You belong here.

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 #JustMarketing #EquityForAll #a11y #EquityCenteredBusiness #DiversityInMarketing #SocialJustice #RacialJustice #BeTheChange #DismantleWhiteSupremacy #DiversityEquityInclusion #EthicalMarketing #InclusiveMarkeitng #AccessibleMarketing #MarketingAccessibility #SocialMediaMarketer #EthicalBusiness #MarketingCoach #CommunityOverCompetition #MarketingWithPurpose #MarketingWithImpact #DEI #DEIMarketing #SocialMediaForAll #ContentCreation #ContentMarketing #ContentMarketingMembership #WeeklySocialContent  #MarketingWithADHD #adhdBusiness #adhdBusinessOwner
"Lifetime access" sounds simple until you start as "Lifetime access" sounds simple until you start asking who it's actually about… 

Nobody's timeline matches up, and most sellers never clarify which one they mean. 

That leaves buyers filling in their own definition of "forever," which rarely holds up once a platform changes hands or a business shifts direction. 

This gap hits especially hard for anyone who takes language at face value - you said lifetime, so that's what you expected.

Read the blog post for the exact questions worth asking before you use this phrase in your own marketing: MegBrunson.com/lifetime-access

Question for you: when you hear "lifetime access," whose lifetime do you assume it means? 

ID: Heading reads, 'The Vagueness of Lifetime Access,' with arrows pointing down to bold text asking 'Who's Lifetime?' Below, five colored questions read 'The buyer? The creator? The program? The platform it's hosted on? and Your Dropbox account?' A pensive, realistic capybara with question marks above its head sits beside the Just Marketing logo.

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What should you actually post today? Most people What should you actually post today?

Most people assume their content struggles come from running out of ideas. Usually the real issue is different: no filter for sorting the ideas already sitting in your notes app.

Without a framework, every post turns into a dozen small decisions - topic, angle, tone, goal - all at once. That decision fatigue is what makes content creation exhausting, not a shortage of things to say.

A simple content mix solves this. Instead of asking "what should I post today?", ask "what type of content comes next in my rotation?" The blank page suddenly has a shape.

Try rotating through four content types:

1. Educational: teach something your ideal client needs to know. Builds trust and positions you as worth following.

2. Credibility: testimonials, case studies, results, stories that show your expertise in action.

3. Engagement: questions, polls, behind-the-scenes moments that spark conversation and help people feel like they know you.

4. Promotional: your offers and services. Letting people know how you can help is part of showing up for them.

Cycle through the four, and the blinking cursor stops being a problem. You've got a rotation and a plan... showing up is the only job left. 💕

Which of these four feels most natural to you? 
And what's the one you tend to dodge?

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"Lifetime access"... One payment, and a promise th "Lifetime access"... One payment, and a promise that's supposed to last forever. 

It's the kind of phrase marketers love because it removes hesitation instantly, wrapping a purchase in the comfort of forever.

But a promise this big is worth examining. 

Is offering "lifetime access" actually ethical, or is it a feel-good shortcut that sounds better than it holds up?

Short answer: it depends entirely on what happens after someone hits "buy." 

A seller can call something "lifetime" and still build real trust, as long as the promise is specific enough to actually keep.

Just Marketing® is proven in the follow-through - the phrasing is just the opening line.

Read the full breakdown, including where this phrase tends to go sideways and what we'd recommend instead: MegBrunson.com/lifetime-access 

Have you ever offered (or bought) “lifetime access?” 
What was your experience actually like.

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You don't have to wait to start making your market You don't have to wait to start making your marketing more accessible.
You can start this week.

Here are six low-lift, high-impact shifts worth putting on your radar:

1. Simplify your language
Write the way you actually talk. If someone has to re-read a sentence twice to understand what you're offering, that's friction.

2. Add alt text and captions
To every image and every video. This one is genuinely non-negotiable, and it takes less time than you think, especially once it becomes a habit.

3. Use legible fonts and strong contrast
High contrast isn't just accessible; it's effective.

4. Reduce decision fatigue
If someone lands on your offers page and immediately feels overwhelmed by choices, they're likely to close the tab rather than figure it out. Simplify, and make it easy to say yes.

5. Offer flexible payment options
Sliding scale pricing, payment plans, and community-funded scholarships aren't just generous - they're strategic. They open your work to people who are deeply values-aligned but navigating real financial constraints.

6. Give people time
Countdown timers and "only 3 spots left!" language create urgency… but they also create stress, especially for folks with time blindness or anxiety. The right people will make empowered decisions when they're ready.

These are all small, intentional choices that add up to a meaningfully more accessible business over time.

Pick one, and make that shift this week.

The blog goes deeper on the biggest offer-level accessibility barriers and how to address them in a way that supports both your audience and your sustainability: MegBrunson.com/marketing-accessibility

Which of these six feels most doable for you right now?

ID: 'Quick Wins for More Accessible Marketing' appears in bold purple. Six rectangles with checkmarks, list tips: 'Simplify your language, Add alt text and captions, Use legible fonts and strong contrast, Reduce decision fatigue, Offer flexible payment options, and Give people time.'
Making your marketing more accessible is one of th Making your marketing more accessible is one of the smartest business moves you can make - full stop.

There's a persistent myth floating around that accessibility is something you do for people with disabilities, at the expense of aesthetics, conversions, or profit. That framing keeps a lot of well-meaning entrepreneurs from actually doing the work. Because if it feels like a trade-off, it's easy to deprioritize.

So let's reframe it.

1. When your offers are easier to understand, more people say yes to them. 

2. When your visuals use strong contrast and legible fonts, more people can actually read your content - and stick around long enough to connect with it. 

3. When your pricing is transparent and your payment options are flexible, you remove the friction that was standing between a potential client and a "heck yes."

Accessible marketing makes your business more ethical, more inclusive, and more effective across the board.

Those aren't competing goals. They're the same goal.

When you reduce access barriers, you're not just doing the right thing - you're building trust with exactly the people you most want to reach.

The blog breaks down four specific places where inaccessible marketing hides in offers - and how to start shifting each one without burning everything down and starting over.

Check it out: MegBrunson.com/marketing-accessibility 

Has accessibility ever felt like a trade-off to you in your marketing? What made it feel that way?

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Posting consistent content, but not getting a lot Posting consistent content, but not getting a lot of engagement?

Interaction with other social media accounts is one of the quietest ways to build visibility for your business accounts.

But, how do you figure out which accounts you should be interacting with on social?

Start by asking what your ideal client's social media world looks like:

→ Who do they already follow?
→ What communities are they part of?
→ Which educators and podcasters do they trust?
 → What accounts are already creating content they love?

Your interaction list lives inside those answers.

Look for a mix of:
→ Complementary service providers: people who serve your same audience in a different way. You're neighbors, and your clients probably need both of you.
→ Thought leaders your clients already trust: showing up in their comments puts your name in front of an audience primed for what you do.
→ Communities your clients are part of: industry groups, values-aligned spaces, membership communities, associations.
→ Potential collaborators and referral partners: future podcast guests, workshop co-hosts, or referral swaps.

Gut check: would your ideal client recognize this account's name?
If yes, it belongs on your list. If you're unsure, dig a little deeper first.

Keep the list small on purpose - 5 to 10 accounts is a solid starting point.
A focused list makes consistency easier, and you can grow it later.

From there, interacting becomes something you can plan for: a few accounts a day, worked into a short daily block, showing up genuinely.

Who's on your interaction list right now, or who do you think should be? 
I'm curious what ecosystems you're operating in!

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I don’t do fluff. I do results, values, and integr I don’t do fluff.
I do results, values, and integrity.

Whether you’re just getting started,
Scaling a multi-layered business,
Or somewhere in between...

You deserve a marketing mentor who listens deeply, teaches clearly, and meets you where you are at.

Ready to build a marketing system that works for you (and actually feels good, too)?

Let’s connect: YourMarketingPerson.co 
(or DM me!)

ID: Testimonial featuring Vince Reed smiling and standing with hands clasped. ‘Meg helped me build my digital agency, and is the only person on planet Earth to contribute to a digital course that I’ve created, and that’s because I trust her wholeheartedly when it comes to Facebook. So, if you are looking for someone to help you – a coach or a mentor – look no further than Meg Brunson.’ YourMarketingPerson.co

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When folks hear "accessibility," the mind often ju When folks hear "accessibility," the mind often jumps to screen readers and captioned videos. Those things absolutely matter. But if that's where the conversation stops, we're missing a big part of the picture.

Marketing accessibility means intentionally reducing barriers that prevent people from understanding, engaging with, or purchasing your offers.

That definition is doing a lot of work, so let's slow it down...

1. Understanding
Is your messaging clear enough for someone with cognitive differences to quickly grasp what you offer and who it's for?
Or is it buried under industry jargon and vague "transformation" language?

2. Engaging
Can someone with sensory sensitivities actually spend time on your website or scroll through your content without getting overwhelmed?
Does your visual design invite people in, or quietly exhaust them?

3. Purchasing
Is your pricing transparent and easy to process?
Are there flexible payment options for folks with real financial constraints?
Or does someone have to sit through a sales call just to find out if they can afford to work with you?

The shift toward accessible marketing isn't about doing everything perfectly from day one… It's about building the habit of asking: who might this unintentionally leave out? And then making thoughtful adjustments over time.

The blog walks through four of the most common offer-level barriers - with real, actionable alternatives for each one: MegBrunson.com/marketing-accessibility

Which of the three - understanding, engaging, or purchasing - do you think is the trickiest to address in your business right now?

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It’s easy to get swept up in “best practices.” Yo It’s easy to get swept up in “best practices.”

You were told to follow the formula.
You were told to chase the numbers.
You were told to prioritize visibility, not values.

But here’s the thing no one talks about:

Best practices are guidelines, not rules.

They’re a starting point - not the finish line.

And sometimes, “best practices” weren’t built with you - or your audience - in mind.

If something feels off…
If it conflicts with your values…
If it’s inaccessible, manipulative, or just plain exhausting...

That’s your cue to reroute.

Your marketing can prioritize:
~ Ethics
~ Inclusion
~ Accessibility
And still be strategic and profitable.

It’s not only possible… it’s powerful!

You don’t have to abandon everything - just shift the path you’re on and let your values guide the way.

💕

ID: A winding road and location pins representing key values. Text at the top reads: ‘It’s time for your marketing to prioritize…’ The road features three labeled pins: ‘Ethics’ with a pin showing a heart and radiating lines, ‘Inclusion’ with a pin showing the Progress Pride flag, ‘and Accessibility’ with a pin showing the universal accessibility icon.

 #JustMarketing #EquityForAll #a11y #EquityCenteredBusiness #DiversityInMarketing #SocialJustice #RacialJustice #BeTheChange #DismantleWhiteSupremacy #DiversityEquityInclusion #EthicalMarketing #InclusiveMarkeitng #AccessibleMarketing #MarketingAccessibility #SocialMediaMarketer #EthicalBusiness #MarketingCoach #CommunityOverCompetition #MarketingWithPurpose #MarketingWithImpact #DEI #DEIMarketing #SocialMediaForAll #ContentCreation #ContentMarketing #ContentMarketingMembership #WeeklySocialContent  #MarketingWithADHD #adhdBusiness #adhdBusinessOwner
If your business is rooted in justice and inclusio If your business is rooted in justice and inclusion, your marketing needs to reflect that.

Marketing accessibility is about making intentional choices that reduce barriers for the people you most want to serve. 

– Neurodivergent folks. 
– People with financial constraints. 
– Folks using assistive technology. 
…People who are already navigating a world that wasn't built with them in mind.

And here's what a lot of mission-driven entrepreneurs don't realize: the barriers showing up in your offers might be unintentional - but they're still barriers.

– Confusing pricing pages. 
– Visuals that overwhelm the senses.
– Scarcity tactics that create panic. 
– Communities that are only accessible to those who can pay premium prices. 

These things quietly push people out before they ever get a chance to say yes to you.

You don't have to overhaul everything overnight… Awareness is the starting point. 

Intention is the strategy… Small, thoughtful shifts are how it actually happens.

Because building a business that's rooted in justice means looking honestly at the ways our systems might be leaving people behind. And then doing something about it.

Read more: MegBrunson.com/marketing-accessibility 

What's one area of your marketing or offers where you suspect there might be an unintentional barrier?

ID: 'Marketing Accessibility is a Non-Negotiable' in bold purple text. An illustration of a purple laptop displaying a social media post with a megaphone. Surrounding icons include a hashtag, thumbs up, heart, smiley face, share, and profile symbols. The Just Marketing logo is at the bottom.

#JustMarketing #EquityForAll #MarketingWithHeart #MarketingWithIntegrity #EquityCenteredBusiness #SocialJustice #AlignedBusiness #DismantleWhiteSupremacy #DiversityEquityInclusion #EthicalMarketing #OnlineBusinessMarketing #EthicalBusiness #OnlineMarketingTips #DEI #MarketingWithADHD #adhdBusiness #adhdBusinessOwner #ContentMarketing #ContentMarketingMembership #WeeklySocialContent #a11y #ContentStrategy #InclusiveMarketing #AccessibleMarketing #SocialMediaForAll #ContentCreation
There's a belief in a lot of online business advic There's a belief in a lot of online business advice that goes something like this: 

If you give too much for free, people won't value it… You'll attract tire-kickers and freebie-seekers and end up exhausted with nothing to show for it.

I get where that fear comes from… But when it specifically applies to community? The data of lived experience tells a different story.

When people feel genuinely seen and welcomed in your space they don't just become buyers… they become believers - in your mission, your work, and what you stand for.

And believers are the ones who buy, come back for more, and tell other people… because they found a place that actually felt like it was built for them - and they want the people they care about to find it too.

That's the ripple effect of accessible community.

This is what Just Marketing® is really about - shifting away from extractive models that treat people as conversions, and toward ecosystems where everyone who shows up feels like they belong. 

That kind of marketing builds something that lasts far longer than any launch.

Read more: MegBrunson.com/paywalling-community 

When have you felt most genuinely welcomed by a brand or business - before you ever spent any money with them? 
What made it feel that way?

ID: A purple gift box with a bow frames the quote: 'When you treat connection as a gift - not a gate - you invite more than sales. You invite belonging.' The words 'gift' and 'belonging' appear in a bold purple-to-pink gradient, with 'more than sales' underlined for emphasis. The Just Marketing logo is at the bottom on a light blue background.

#JustMarketing #EquityForAll #MarketingWithHeart #MarketingWithIntegrity #EquityCenteredBusiness #SocialJustice #AlignedBusiness #BeTheChange #DiversityEquityInclusion #EthicalMarketing #OnlineBusinessMarketing #EthicalBusiness #OnlineMarketingTips #DEI #ValuesMatter #MarketingWithADHD #ContentMarketing #ContentMarketingMembership #WeeklySocialContent #a11y #ContentStrategy #InclusiveMarketing #AccessibleMarketing #DEIMarketing #SocialMediaForAll #ContentCreation
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I also Believe…

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