In this episode of The Becky Beach Show, I’m joined by visibility coach Michelle Thames, host of Social Media Decoded. 

Michelle shares powerful strategies for getting visible online without burning out, including how to choose the right platforms, create “edutainment” content, and build a digital ecosystem that works for your lifestyle. 

If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed by social media or wondered how to show up authentically, this episode is packed with insights you won’t want to miss. 

Sign up for Michelle’s free Visibility Bootcamp Challenge here!

About Michelle Thames

Michelle L. Thames is a marketing strategist, business coach, and digital entrepreneur dedicated to helping multi-passionate entrepreneurs get visible, attract clients, and monetize their expertise. With over 15 years of experience in social media, digital marketing, and brand growth, Michelle has helped thousands of entrepreneurs and brands scale their businesses online.

After being fired from her job in healthcare, Michelle turned her side hustle into a thriving full-time business. She went on to work with leading beauty brands, including Mielle Organics, where she built the foundation of their digital presence. Now, as the CEO of Thames Media Solutions, she helps entrepreneurs and corporations maximize their visibility, build profitable brands, and create marketing strategies that convert.

Transcript (AI Generated)

Becky Beach: Hi everybody. Welcome to the Becky Beach Show. I’m Becky Beach, and in today’s guest we have Michelle Thames and she’s a visibility coach and her podcast is Social Media Decoded.

Michelle Thames: Welcome Michelle. Thank you. I’m excited to be here. Excited to be on the show today.

Becky Beach: Yes, I was fortunate enough to be on Michelle’s podcast too, so I’m really excited to get my episode out ’cause I had such a great time.

Becky Beach: Michelle, it was so much fun to talk to and I’m sure that you’ll enjoy hearing from Michelle too. We’re gonna be talking about how to build your business online with social media. It’s become more visible. So Michelle, there’s so many social networks out there, like I, I could see people getting [00:01:00] confused and overwhelmed, like, where do you recommend to start?

Michelle Thames: Yeah, I definitely say if you’re just starting out, most people mess up because they wanna be on all the platforms, but to focus on two to three platforms where you know that your ideal client and customer is going to be, so maybe that may be Instagram, right? And then you have podcast and you have your email list starting with those three and creating what I like to call a digital ecosystem that works.

Michelle Thames: For you and can help you gain that visibility. So not focusing on all of them at once, because like you were, we were talking about earlier, there’s a new one every single day. And so trying to keep up with that can be hard and frustrating. So really having a strategy when we approach this to the platform, so.

Michelle Thames: Starting out with those platforms where your ideal client and customer is most likely, and then coming up with a posting process and strategy that works for your lifestyle. Sometimes you can’t post five times a day. So really coming up with a [00:02:00] plan to be able to do that. So you’re still visible, but it’s not burning you out.

Becky Beach: Yeah. ’cause that that just gets so many entrepreneurs burned out like, like you said. Like, there is a new one I heard about there day called Blue Sky, and I was like, do I need to be on that? Or there’s threads and I’m not on that, so should I be on that? So it can just, there’s just so many coming out and they even changed their name, like, Twitter changed to X and you’re like, what’s x?

Becky Beach: I don’t even know what that is. And so if you gotta keep up with all this, it’s just, it can be really nerve wracking. Yeah. So why do you recommend people go about doing it like that?

Michelle Thames: Yeah, I, I recommend that you first start off with a strategy. So saying. If it’s Instagram, I’m gonna post three times a week and I’m going to post content.

Michelle Thames: Now on Instagram, people like edutainment, right? It’s not so much about, yes, given the value, but people actually wanna be entertained. So how can you show people behind the scenes, maybe of your life, of you building this dream business that you’re building? How is it going? Like, what’s the [00:03:00] real, the ins and outs of that?

Michelle Thames: And just also showing people that. Whatever it is that you’re building is possible, right? People love that type of content to be able to come behind the scenes and see what you’re building. So I would say three times a week to start off with, if, if it’s the platform is Instagram, we’re just gonna take that because Instagram is one of the very popular platforms that many people are on.

Michelle Thames: So starting with Instagram, maybe you post two care, two reels in a carousel a week, focus on a specific goal that you have. Maybe you’re having a webinar and you wanna get people to sign up. Or you’re trying to get more people on your email list. So having it focused towards call to actions and goals that you actually have in your business and working.

Michelle Thames: I like to say like working backwards, right? If you know that you need a hundred people to sign up for your webinar, create content that speaks in alignment to that, that will. Be beneficial, but also get your business visible without you having to burn out and say, oh, I have to post five times a day. I have to post this, [00:04:00] I have to post my, my dog and my lunch, and all the things.

Michelle Thames: Just really staying strategic with how you’re posting.

Becky Beach: Oh yeah, of course. Yeah. It can just, can just be so overwhelming. So like I, I like how you said edutainment. So does that mean you’re trying to educate as well as entertain? Like how would someone do that?

Michelle Thames: Yes, educating as well as entertaining. A lot of people are doing series now on Instagram, so you can do a series.

Michelle Thames: I know one of my friends is showcasing her, putting on her annual conference, right? Showing people behind the scenes of how she’s prepping for that, what she’s doing, the details, because that’s gonna increase. Her visibility, but also make her relatable and people are gonna be entertained by what she’s doing, right?

Michelle Thames: ’cause she’s not making it boring. She’s making it very entertaining and fun to bring people along. So yes, people, they wanna be educated, but also entertained. So it’s not like you have to be a comedian or anything like that. Uhhuh just really creating content that people want to [00:05:00] watch online.

Becky Beach: Yeah, that makes a lot, lot of sense.

Becky Beach: ’cause that, yeah, sometimes I, I struggle like, do I need to like, be more educational or should I just showcase what I’m doing in my life? So is there, like, do you have like, uh, like you recommend like theme days, like one day, you know, do something educational next day, maybe do something behind the scenes.

Becky Beach: Like what, what would, how would you go about that?

Michelle Thames: Yeah, I would say you can have things, but I like to not be so rigid sometimes when it comes to our content and also go with your gut feelings, right? I think some days when you wake up in the moment and you’re like, I think that this is a really good idea to post this type of content, post it, right?

Michelle Thames: But yes, you should have themes and different. Days of the week that you’re posting and you know exactly what it is that you’re going to post in relation to whatever your call to action is for that specific goal. So yes, I do think that themes just help us stay on task. They help us stay on target. So maybe it’s Monday and it’s.

Michelle Thames: I don’t know, Monday motivation or I, I used to do a Marketing [00:06:00] Miles Monday when I was training for my 5K, so I integrated my 5K into my content to say, Hey, I’m, I’m walking miles on Mondays, but this is like preparing for this 5K that I’m running, and made it fun and educational in that sense. So don’t think too much about it.

Michelle Thames: I think just post genuine content that you actually love instead of trying to like fit in this mold because that doesn’t work on social media anymore.

Becky Beach: You’re so right. People wanna follow actual people. And what gets me is like you always, I, I heard about the other day that there’s these AI like avatars that are making, you know, social media accounts and people are following these ai and I’m like, why would someone following ai?

Becky Beach: I was thinking about it like, there’s nothing interesting about an ai. I remember follow up person. I’m sure people feel the same. Like, how would you, like, how, what do you think about that? Like these people that use AI to create content like that.

Michelle Thames: Yeah, I’m not into the AI like creating a whole nother video of myself [00:07:00] and it’s like me generated talking, or even on my podcast, like I know some people use like their voice recording to like generate that.

Michelle Thames: Honestly, I use AI as a tool. I don’t wanna use it to replace me as what I’m doing because again, mm-hmm. Like you said, I don’t think that that’s authentic and people wanna connect with people. It’s called. Social media for a reason for us to be social and yeah, build relationships and use it as a tool for visibility and to reach people that you may not have ever been able to reach unless it was for social media.

Michelle Thames: Right. So I’m not with honestly the, um. AI bots and that look like you and talk like you and act as you, and like you said, following pages of people who are not even real. I think we should get back to the human side and use and leverage AI as the tool that it is, and not have it as something that’s replacing what we’re doing.

Becky Beach: Yeah, that does, does kinda get me these people that use AI for their, for themselves. Like there was this YouTuber doing it and she had like a hundred [00:08:00] thousand followers and I didn’t really know that, that she was using TI mean her, her AI of herself and all. And then when I found out I was, I, I just became less interested in her content.

Becky Beach: Like I, I stopped watching her videos and soon I just unsubscribed altogether.

Michelle Thames: Yeah. Yeah. Because. It’s not authentic, right? We want to follow genuine people and really connect. I think that’s what’s missing, you know, being COVID and in the house and we were, you know, in a really interesting time. But now I think more people are craving that in-person connection, but also that in-person or human side of people sharing online and not just robots and ai.

Michelle Thames: So I’m totally with you.

Becky Beach: What would you say to someone out there that’s thinking, yeah, I wanna, I wanna be on, um, social media more, but I’m a private person. I don’t really wanna share about myself, you know, I don’t even wanna show my face. Like, what would you say to those people?

Michelle Thames: Yeah. I would say there’s a way to definitely create a brand without showing your [00:09:00] face, right?

Michelle Thames: But if you’re someone who is a founder and you have a really great mission, maybe you create candles, right? Mm-hmm. Or you came out with, I don’t know, a new coffee line, right? In today’s society, just from research and knowing, just like how much more brands go farther when they do have a founder that is visible, it can help your brand.

Michelle Thames: But I do also understand that most, some people don’t want to show their face and it can totally, you can totally create a storyline that way too. But I would say think about it. In today’s world, people really love to be connected with human founders and they would probably more likely if they go to Target or Walmart or Meyer, wherever, and they are looking at products on the shelves.

Michelle Thames: If one of the products they know they’ve seen the founder, maybe it could be this, I have this probiotic drink I’m drinking, right? And if I knew who the founder was of this and I knew their story, I would buy that over. [00:10:00] Coke or whatever, Pepsi products or whatever that, I don’t know who the actual founder of that is.

Michelle Thames: So I think we just live in that type of world now. And so thinking about, do you wanna connect yourself with your brand? Yes. I mean, you don’t have to tell your. Everything about your life, you don’t have to do that. I think you just have to be strategic in what you share and how, and I think it could be done either way.

Michelle Thames: I don’t wanna sway to either side because I’ve seen it done both ways. But you just gotta think about the industry that you’re in and like really think about if you did showcase who you are in the behind the scenes and all of that, could it elevate your business and brand even more?

Becky Beach: Yes, you’re so right.

Becky Beach: Like I follow this girl named Elise Brianne, and she’s on TikTok and she has like 600,000 followers. And what she does is do paintings and she makes those paintings into planners and all sorts of like stationary goodies. And she has a TikTok store, but she got started [00:11:00] just shown showcasing herself painting, and then people were interested in her painting.

Becky Beach: So then she decided to start making them into products. So I think that was really, really cool to see that. And I followed her this whole time.

Michelle Thames: Yeah, and people love to watch that evolution right from when you start something and then now she’s creating these beautiful pieces of art for people. People like that type of stuff.

Michelle Thames: So it works. So again, you just have to think about, is it, you know, is it for you or is it something that you like? I really don’t wanna show my face online on my family. Totally understandable. Just really figuring out how to tell the story or have a brand ambassador or someone who represents for the company that can actually help you tell that story too.

Becky Beach: Yeah, that’s a really good idea. You could even, you know, even hire an influencer if you don’t wanna do it yourself. Like that makes a lot of sense. But yeah, like you said, like Coca-Cola and Pepsi and like burrito lay, like you don’t know who owns those. It’s probably just a shareholder is not an an individual business owner, but if you are a business owner, you’re actually the, the [00:12:00] foundation of your business.

Becky Beach: So if you show, if you show up for your customers and have like a face and people start associating you with your product. So I think that that’s really, really cool concept. Because what, what would you say to someone out there that, that really wants to get on social media but they don’t have the time?

Becky Beach: Like how, how do you, um, go about that?

Michelle Thames: Yeah, no, this is a great question because this is, most people struggle, right? Yeah. We have these Es we wanna get it visible, but we we’re parents and the kids have all these activities and we work a nine to five on the side as well. I would say we have to set aside time.

Michelle Thames: For content creation. Yes. Right. Until you can hire somebody to help you with the content creation, we are gonna have to do it ourselves, right? So setting a ti, setting aside time, maybe it’s an hour or two a day. Or a week, right? On Sundays you say, okay, on Sunday I’m gonna film the content, and then another day I’m just gonna write all my captions and I’m gonna schedule [00:13:00] all of this out.

Michelle Thames: I’m gonna check in daily on everything to see like if I’m getting leads or people are commenting. But having a strategic plan, I think if we plan ahead maybe two weeks now, most people you know would say, oh, they batch your content two, three months in advance. Things change, and so maybe two weeks is something manageable that you can start with and you can say, okay, I’m gonna film two reels, host a carousel.

Michelle Thames: I’m gonna record a podcast episode, get my emails queued up for the week and have that. To go out because that’s a lead generation for you. Marketing is lead generation to get you to get you in front of more people. And if you stop that then people will forget about you. Right? Unless you are heavy in marketing where you are going to all the networking events every single week and talking to people, I think social media is a great tool that’s free for your visibility to work in tandem with you.

Michelle Thames: Still going to events and networking ’cause that is a very important part of business and I think. [00:14:00] Now that we’re getting back outside and the world is open, we should definitely be more doing more in person networking, and then leveraging social media to keep in connection with those people after you’ve met them in person.

Michelle Thames: But also using social media as that visibility avenue to get in front of new people consistently and having a plan. So maybe it’s once a week, 60 to 90 minutes, flushing that all out, scheduling it, following up and rinsing and repeating. It doesn’t have to be hard.

Becky Beach: Yeah, that’s, that’s like a really good way to go about it.

Becky Beach: Yeah. Like you said, the networking events, like I personally attend a lot of events. Like I, I, I attended podcast movement this month and next month I’m going to both FinCon and then, then this business retreat with, with, uh, with someone I met in my mastermind. So I’m always doing like in person events and you’re right, it’s a great way to meet people in person.

Becky Beach: ’cause if someone is right in front of you in person, you can’t really ignore them unless you’re like a rude tootie or something. So. You know, if you’re right in front of somebody, then I could ignore you. And you get to meet [00:15:00] people in person. Maybe there’s a person there that you think, like you could get in front of their audience and they might promote you.

Becky Beach: Like your product is an affiliate. Then like meeting them one-on-one, like they’re less likely to forget about you. Mm-hmm.

Michelle Thames: Yep. Meeting them in person, they remember you, right? And then they’re gonna say, oh, well, what’s your social media? And then that’s how you connect after the event. And then that’s how you stay memorable.

Michelle Thames: And then that’s how you continue to build relationships. I think. A lot of people go to events and it’s just like, oh, I’m going to this event. That’s great. But there’s more. There’s more that you can actually, you know, leverage from going to events when coupling it, coupling it with social media and staying in connection with people.

Becky Beach: Well, well, look, I was hearing people saying, well, I tried social media, but I’m just not seeing results. Like, how, how much time should we give the social media before we give up on it?

Michelle Thames: Oh, it takes time. Um, nothing is a overnight success. I know we see people on there who, you know, have grown tremendously and [00:16:00] things like that.

Michelle Thames: It’s possible, but I wanna say you have to put time into it for it to work. If you’re not seeing engagement, you’re probably not engaging with enough people. You’re probably not posting enough. Like if you want that quick. Growth and to see that, then you’re gonna have to post 2, 3, 4, or five times a day.

Michelle Thames: Right. And you don’t, you probably don’t have that time. Right. So really thinking about this as a long game and saying, okay, I’m building this foundation and now I’m posting this content and I’m getting results. Because if people are interacting and engaging. We gotta follow up with those people. No one is just gonna show up to your social media and just start inboxing you.

Michelle Thames: Right? That’s probably, it happens, but it’s like not, not every, it doesn’t happen to everybody, right? So creating content that is doing the attraction to bring those people to you and then you following up with them, but being strategic about it and knowing that it’s going to take time. While you’re doing all of this, like you said, showing up to events, [00:17:00] collaborating with people.

Michelle Thames: I know the last time that we talked, Becky, you told me about the bundles of bundles group. I’ve been in there. Mm-hmm. Connecting with people, being a part of people’s summits, going on people’s podcasts. So really having a strategic way that you’re always having, having visibility, that you’re always increasing that.

Michelle Thames: So I think that’s what a lot of people are missing is that just strategic plan to. Increase your visibility, but the best way that works for you. Because for me, I love summits. I love doing podcast swaps. I love doing different bundles and things, so that works for me in addition to everything else I’m doing.

Becky Beach: Yeah, so true. And, and you know, since, since then I actually, um, made my Facebook group into a collab cafe. So I’m actually finding people to post their events and I’m doing networking parties like every month. ’cause uh, I think that’s a great way for me ’cause I’m an introvert. Like, I know I may sound maybe outgoing online, but in person I’m, I’m really shy and reserved and [00:18:00] I get scared to be around big groups of people.

Becky Beach: So online it’s just so much easier for me to connect with others. And it’s always been like that. Like I remember going on chat rooms when I was in college ’cause I was very shy then. I had no friends like in person.

Michelle Thames: Yeah, no, I would love to be a part of your group. And yeah, I’ve been doing networking events too every month because like you said, it’s that online connection too that is still needed as well.

Michelle Thames: And people are still looking for that too. So just building that community. Um, and I think that’s amazing. So yes, I would love to learn more.

Becky Beach: Oh, sure. Y’all send you an invite to my group. It is called Collab Cafe. You can just search it on Facebook’s listening. And I would love to have anybody. Listening to be a part of my new group.

Becky Beach: So, so Michelle, like, so, so you said you do podcast swapping, like you’re doing it ’cause I was on Michelle’s podcast as well. So how do you even get people to, um, to let you be on their podcast in the first place? Do you have any techniques for that?

Michelle Thames: Yeah, so I love using [00:19:00] threads. I found a lot of podcast interviews on threads.

Michelle Thames: There’s also podcast guest.com where you can sign up and other people are looking for different podcast guests, but also Facebook groups. People are looking for guests inside of Facebook groups so you can join different Facebook communities. To, um, join other people’s podcasts, but a lot of people also reach out to me to be on my podcast and I always turn it into a mutually beneficial mm-hmm.

Michelle Thames: Um, relationship. I think that’s how we got here. Your team reached out to me and said, hi. I would love Becky to be on my podcast, and then I. Knew you had a podcast. And I said, I would love to be on Becky’s. And then it’s mutually beneficial for both of us. And so that’s how I love to collaborate with others.

Michelle Thames: Um, and so yeah, you can definitely search Facebook communities threads is a good way. People will reach out to you. If you have a podcast and you’re just doing amazing things, people are gonna see that and they’re going to reach out. It’s just, it’s inevitable. Um, and so I think you should just keep going.

Michelle Thames: If anybody’s listening and wants to do, [00:20:00] um, podcast swaps, there are a great opportunity.

Becky Beach: Yeah, that sounds awesome. Yeah, so there’s a lot of people out there thinking, well, I would like to do social media, but I just don’t know what to do. Like I don’t know if, if like what I’m doing is working, like how would you do, how would you know what you’re doing is working is like there’s some kind of analytics to look at.

Michelle Thames: Oh yes. Analytics definitely tell a lot. I think when it comes to, I don’t know what to do, we have to go back to what are our goals, right? If you are a business coach and say you have a fitness brand. If you are selling a course, then that is one of your goals is to sell out of your course. How do you do that?

Michelle Thames: You post content that has a call to action for people to maybe come to a free webinar or join your email list, and then you sell them the course. But you have to have a plan on how you’re using social media to even understand if it’s working right. It’s not just, oh, I’m gonna post this random photo, but what.

Michelle Thames: Is the [00:21:00] goal, like what is the thing that you want people to do? We need to have a plan with that. And so I feel like when you have a plan, it just works better for you and it’s easier to understand. And then, like you were saying, analytics. Now you can look at your analytics and see what’s working. Okay, I see that 1200 people engage with this reel.

Michelle Thames: When I posted in this type of way, it had a really good hook. I told them to comment this word. There were 50 comments, and now I have 50 new leads. Right? Versus you just posting a random piece of content and saying, Hey, look at me. No, no call to action, no nothing. Like, how can you really measure that? So I think when we think about it in that sense, it just makes it more.

Michelle Thames: Understandable. And that’s why I like to break down social media marketing in simple terms, because it can be overwhelming and it can be a lot of mumbo jumbo and marketing terms and all the things. But if you approach it in that way, I think especially starting out, then you’ll have better results. ’cause you’ll know what to measure.

Becky Beach: Yeah, it makes [00:22:00] so much sense. ’cause when you post something, you, you’re thinking, what, what kind of action do I want people to take when I post this? So if you think, you think in terms of that, not just, oh look, look at me, why don’t you on my Lambo, you know, I’ve seen like some entrepreneurs do that. They go look at ’em on a red Lambo and like that’s all I’ll post.

Becky Beach: And they expect people to react or guess. Yeah, yeah. What I like to use is MiniChat. So I’ll, I’ll make a, an image like going back to faceless marketing. Like I can make like a, a reel in Canva. ’cause they actually have real templates that are, um, that you can just plug and play. And then I’ll say, uh, like, post such and such, you know, to get, get my, uh, my course sent into your dms and then connecting with mini, mini chat, it will actually send them to their dms for you.

Becky Beach: So what have you ever used that?

Michelle Thames: Oh yes. I love Manny chat. So yes, I use that. I, on different posts, I tell people to comment a certain word or DM me, and then the Manny chat delivers that information. And I usually love, like, I love [00:23:00] automation, but me personally, I like to go back and then talk to the people.

Michelle Thames: And I like to send voice notes too. So I use Manny chat for. The initial conversations and reaching out to people. And then I do go back to, you know, talk to them, um, via voice note. But I think Manny Chat is a great automation tool, especially if you are a busy person and you have multiple people commenting and you have like keywords and things like that.

Michelle Thames: It’s a great tool, um, for lead generation.

Becky Beach: For, for those that are just starting out, like, like you, like going back, you said to engage with people that engage with you. Like if someone likes your picture, like that’s a win. Why don’t you, you know, DM this person that liked your picture on Instagram saying, oh, I, you can respond with, Hey, I saw that, did she liked my, this picture on Instagram?

Becky Beach: Are you interested in touch touching such? Like, maybe you were still in your course on the picture, so what would, would that be a good idea?

Michelle Thames: Yeah, I think. Maybe not when people like your content, [00:24:00] but maybe if they were engaging or engaging in your stories. But I think when they, like you could set up an automation like when they like something, you know, say, introduce yourself.

Michelle Thames: Hey, I’m such and such, you know, thanks for being a part of my community. And like lead from there. Because I think the more genuine connections in the beginning just work better than just coming right out the gate selling to people. Unless like, like you said, it said dm, the word. Power and I’ll send you the link to my power session or whatever.

Michelle Thames: So yeah, I think that leading in those two ways, depending on how the people come into your ecosystem.

Becky Beach: Oh, yes. So Michelle, could you tell us more about you and your business and how you can help people?

Michelle Thames: Yes, yes. So I help people with visibility. So all the things we’ve been talking about here today is how I really love to help women, especially women entrepreneurs.

Michelle Thames: Um, I’m a mom. My story is that I was fired at the age of 30 from my healthcare career, and I was able to utilize my skills to build an online business. I [00:25:00] started out with blogging and on YouTube, and I eventually started a media company with my husband and now. I help other women to increase their visibility online, to find more clients and to make more money.

Michelle Thames: I think sometimes as women, we think, oh, you know, I have all these skills, but I can’t monetize this. But you can. You can monetize so many skills that you have and turn it into a business, whether you’re multi-passionate, like. Me. Um, you can turn all of your different skills into income streams and so I really love to help women do that.

Michelle Thames: Um, I do events and retreats as well. I know you’re talking about retreats that you like to go to. I love retreats because you get to really connect with women in a deeper level and really build together. And so that’s why I love retreats and just building community as well. So that’s how I help women.

Becky Beach: Yeah, that’s retreat. I went on to Amber Housley hosts. Have you ever heard of Amber Housley?

Michelle Thames: I’m gonna to her event in Nashville. Is that the event that Yeah, I’m going there

Becky Beach: too. Oh see, yeah, we gonna see it in the, in the next month. Are you So bloom and [00:26:00] grow. Oh wow. It’d be great to connect with you in person.

Becky Beach: Yeah, that’d be so much fun. Y’all love, um, in-person retreats ’cause um, she does like these little pajama parties where you do games. Like those are so much fun and, uh, she has such amazing food and it is just such a great, great time.

Michelle Thames: Yes, yes. I’m really excited. So I’ll be looking forward to connecting with you then, Becky.

Michelle Thames: So cool.

Becky Beach: Oh yeah. So let us know about your website. How can people find you online?

Michelle Thames: Yeah, so you can find me online@michellethames.com. You can find me on Instagram is where I really love to hang out as well at Michelle l Thames. If you wanna talk all things visibility. I also have a seven day audio experience where you can do, I don’t wanna call it a challenge, it’s kind of like a challenge when I’m challenging you every day to do something to help you increase your visibility.

Michelle Thames: And if you go through all seven audio sessions, which are less than 10 minutes, you definitely will have. Increased visibility so that you reach more people and that you see more results. [00:27:00]

Becky Beach: Oh, awesome. Well, Michelle, do you have any last words for our listeners today?

Michelle Thames: Yes. Some last words. Just keep going. I know social media can be overwhelming.

Michelle Thames: It’s a lot of different platforms, but I think again, with strategy and just being consistent and really loving what you do. Force. Any platforms that don’t feel good, you wanna create this business because this is something that you love. And so it can, social media can be a place too that you actually, I don’t wanna say love, but you can work with to get the results that you want.

Becky Beach: Oh, great. So again, make sure to visit Michelle at MichelleThames.com and I’ll have the links in our show notes at BeckyBeachShow.com. Thanks much for being here, Michelle. Have a great day. Goodbye everyone.