In today's digital age, social media has become an indispensable tool for businesses, media organisations and individuals alike. With over three million followers across Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and TikTok, Briefly News says that it has harnessed the power of social media to connect with a vast audience.

Briefly News says that its experienced social media expert with over six years at Briefly News, Falyne Steyn, will delve into the art of crafting compelling stories and keeping audiences engaged.

"This webinar is your opportunity to elevate your social media game. We'll explore the power of storytelling, the importance of audience engagement and the latest trends in digital marketing," says Falyne Steyn. 

Steyn added that this webinar will benefit different individuals who would love to gain the knowledge and tools needed to tell stories better and drive real results. 

According to the platform, during this one-hour, attendees will gain valuable knowledge on:

  • captivating your audience with engaging narratives
  • effective techniques on producing content that strikes a chord with your target audience
  • leveraging social media platforms and optimising content accordingly, and
  • building a strong online presence: learn how to establish a solid brand identity and foster loyal followers.

To further enhance the learning experience, Briefly News says that it is offering a 10% discount to all attendees of the Briefly News Copywriting Course. This exclusive offer empowers participants to refine their copywriting skills and strengthen their digital marketing expertise.

Webinar Details 

According to the platform, the webinar details comprise: 

  • Theme: Mastering Storytelling for Social Media 
  • Date: Friday, 6 December 2024 
  • Time: 11:00
  • Speaker: Falyne Steyn (Social Media Manager, Briefly News)

Briefly News concludes that individuals can register here

For more information, visit www.briefly.co.za. You can follow Briefly News on FacebookXInstagram, or on TikTok

*Image courtesy of contributor