When I share one of my HumbleDollar articles on Facebook, I hope it starts a conversation. or reaches someone who might find it helpful. It’s also a simple way to introduce friends and family to a community they may not otherwise discover.
Many of us here are retired or approaching retirement. But the subjects we discuss such as saving, spending, family, work and finding purpose matter long before our working years end. A younger reader might come for one article and find something else that speaks to their own life.
If you write for HumbleDollar, consider sharing your articles on Facebook, LinkedIn or wherever you connect with others. And if you’re a reader, sharing a piece that moved you can be just as valuable. Add a sentence about why it resonated. That personal connection may be what encourages someone to click. And encourage subscribing to the newsletter so that an article is never missed.
Jonathan built a place where people could learn from one another’s experiences. We can each help more people find it.
You never know who might need the story you share.
You’ll have to count me out on this one, Andrew. The number of social media accounts I have is a big fat zero.
Humble Dollar is the closest I get to social media.
Mark, you may be the wisest one among us! Sharing a link by email or simply telling a friend about HD counts too. No social media account required 😃.
Andy, I used to share all of my edited articles. Today my favorite articles to share are the ones that can benefit younger readers, along with some of Quinn’s articles dispelling Social Security myths. Sadly, they aren’t as widely viewed as cute pet posts or videos of funny “hold my beer, watch this” moments.
I once shared a video of a kid who was trying to impress his friends by putting his legs over his head while attempting to launch a bottle rocket from his….. Bottom. Boy, people loved that one, though I’m not sure he was able to have children after that.
Still, yes, I should more often share useful posts, as it is one way to help grow the site.
Dan, perhaps we need a cute dog explaining Social Security, with a bottle rocket in the