Relatability Rules
Relatable content that showcases real-life experiences, struggles, or humor humanizes your brand. People engage with what they find familiar or genuine. Whether it’s a funny meme, a candid moment, or a heartfelt story, relatability will drive likes, comments, and shares.
However, if you’re brand voice and tone are more on the professional side, it’s important to stay consistent. Don’t completely change your brand on social media just because you want to jump on a bandwagon for a trend.Â
Influencer Marketing: Build Credibility
Partnering with influencers isn’t a new strategy, but in 2025, authenticity is the name of the game. Audiences value influencers who genuinely align with a brand's message. Work with creators whose followers overlap with your target audience and who can tell a compelling story about your product or service.
Consumers are purchasing more products and services by social media word of mouth. Now this doesn’t mean you have to immediately go after a Ryan Reynolds-level celebrity. There are differing levels of influencers and it goes as follows:
Mega Influencers: 1M+ Followers
Macro-Influencers: 100K-1M Followers
Micro-Influencers: 10K-100K Followers
Nano-Influencers: Under 10K Followers
Determine when and how your target audience engages with influencers. For example, LinkedIn has found that 67% of B2B buyers engage with influencer content during the consideration and research phase of the buyer journey.
Targeting smaller influencers may be more effective when you’re first starting out. This is simply because these creators often have a niche audience, with a higher engagement rate. You’d much rather partner with an influencer who has 1,000 followers who consistently engage with content than an influencer who has 100,000 followers and a very low engagement rate.