nonsense posts related to a service.

imagine where your product would be  placed a Saturday morning cartoon, with critter-one chasing critter-two.  Piano salespeople have this one easy.

Then replace the critters with you (or your client) and make the statement as if it really happened. 

I fell off of the top floor of an office building when I was about three, but I landed on a trampoline and bounced into a convertible and drove away. Has that ever happened to you?

I posted a societal cause post on Facebook and invited friends for a debate on the same.  Not even one person came forward to post comment/view.  Wondered why? Seek help. 

A tactic that I use for a client of mine is to design pictures with quotes that support her business in some way. People don’t so much engage with comments, but it’s shareable.
I notice that asking for fan photos works really well for several brands that I follow. One that comes to mind in particular is a realty company that I follow. They have tens of thousands of followers and do an excellent job with their FB marketing. They do a fan photo of the week which seems to be wildly popular and they also post amazing pictures with the caption “Like if you would rather be here.” They get an insane amount of likes and comments. 
What I see is that images get the most response. Of course, it makes it tougher for businesses where images don’t really go with their brand. It’s interesting to see the different things that work for different people.

Every once in a while I go off topic and post a pic of a puzzle (like how many triangles are in the picture) or, my favorite, cheesecake. But I do like the business supportive quotes idea from @dawnchitwoodrivers…I think I might find a way to revamp my page.