Lindsay Walker • May 1, 2019

Keeping the Social Buzz Alive

Whenever your business has an event the buzz is what fuels your social media page. Customers are constantly sharing event details, asking questions or genuinely showing their excitement. A big issue many local business owners find is that once the event is over their social media page and establishment go through a lull with little engagement on social and little foot traffic through the doors.

Keeping the buzz alive is not something every Rhode Island business owner thinks of doing…but it is something that needs to be done. Take a look at our 3 tips for getting your followers back in the social game and back in your business.

#1 Keep the Party Going

Sharing photos from the event is a great way to get your followers engaged again. Many will comment about the great time they had and will often share photos or posts with their personal followers. This is how you keep the momentum going.

Be sure to take plenty of pictures so that after everything has calmed down you can remind customers about the event, which in turn will inspire them to come to visit your establishment again.

#2 Give Followers an Incentive

Offer your customers what they really want…post event discounts or deals! Use your social media page to post up offers for your local business. This will get customers interacting with your page again and coming through your doors. Create an offer that has an expiration date in the not too distant future so that you have an increase in sales during what is supposed to be your post event “lull”.

#3 Ask for Engagement

The best way to get engagement back up on your social media page after a big event is by asking customers to well…engage! Create a post that not only makes page engagement fun, but rewarding.

For ex. If you have a photo contest where the customer with the best photo from the event gets a FREE appetizer, they will be more than willing to participate. Make it fun, make it light and always remember to tie in your business and most recent event in order to keep the buzz in the air.

There you have it, our top 3 ways to get back your social media followers after an event. With a little social media power & incentives your local RI customers won’t be able to keep themselves away from your business or social media pages!

A row of blue mountains on a white background.
Text overlay on an image of a person using a smartphone:
By Omar Jenblat April 29, 2026
Before clicking ads or filling out forms, buyers check what others experienced first. Platforms like Yelp and review ecosystems connected to Google quietly shape trust long before marketing gets credit.
A hand holds a smartphone displaying the yellow Snapchat logo, with text overlay reading
By Omar Jenblat April 28, 2026
If you think Snapchat disappeared, you’re probably not its audience anymore. Behind the headlines is one of the most loyal and privately engaged user bases online.
A laptop screen displaying the LinkedIn logo with overlay text
By Omar Jenblat April 26, 2026
Visibility on LinkedIn isn’t about posting more; it’s about being taken seriously by the right people. This guide explores how brands influence buying committees, not just timelines.
A hand holds a smartphone displaying the YouTube logo against a dark red background with the text,
By Omar Jenblat April 25, 2026
YouTube sits at the intersection of search, storytelling, and long-term authority. The real question isn’t whether video still works; it’s who understands how viewers move from curiosity to commitment.
Title slide:
By Omar Jenblat April 23, 2026
Going viral on TikTok isn’t a strategy anymore; it’s a side effect. This deep dive breaks down how creators and brands turn fast attention into real momentum without burning out chasing trends.
A dark red background features a large, grey letter
By Omar Jenblat April 21, 2026
Most brands ignore conversations already happening about their industry every day. On Quora, buyers openly ask the questions they hesitate to ask sales teams or search engines.
A person holds a tablet displaying a Google search page, with the overlaid text
By Omar Jenblat April 19, 2026
Organic search remains a critical signal in an AI-driven discovery landscape. Visibility now depends on relevance, authority, and content that generative systems trust.
A red background with 3D floating icons and the text:
By Omar Jenblat April 17, 2026
Learn how Pinterest is redefining visual search in 2026, helping brands drive early purchase intent, optimize boards, and master AI-powered product discovery.
By Omar Jenblat April 16, 2026
Google Discovery can generate significant traffic quickly, but volatility is built into its AI-driven distribution model. Creative fatigue, shifting audience signals, and automated budget reallocation cause performance swings that look random but aren't. Stability comes from stronger signal control, disciplined creative rotation, and tighter conversion feedback loops.
Show More