‘ve been asked to assist with social media posting for my church, to take some of the burden off the PCC and reach people who may not know we exist. So far, this involves a Facebook page, although may branch out into other platforms. We’re a traditional Anglo-Catholic church in Yorkshire, England.

Any tips? Pitfalls to avoid? (I get the feel we’re going for dignified and respectful, so I’ll keep my spicy memes and theological hot takes to myself)

A: Hey there! I’m helping with my church’s SOCOM (Social Communications) too, so I totally get what you’re stepping into.

Some tips that worked for us:

• Consistency beats complexity — One well-made post per week goes further than 5 rushed ones.
• Use templates — We use Canva Pro for Teams so all our Sunday readings, saint quotes, and livestream promo posts follow a clean, branded style. Really helps people recognize us in their feed.
• Assign roles — If others might help you later, a team Canva setup lets each person log in with their own account but still access the same media and templates. Keeps things tidy.
• Watch the tone — Dignified and reverent posts actually perform well, especially if paired with beautiful visuals. We try to keep things calm, hopeful, and prayerful.

Pitfalls to avoid:

• Over-explaining theology in posts — Save the deep stuff for homilies or blog links.
• Using blurry or poorly cropped images — Invest in clear visuals, or again, grab from Canva’s huge image library (bonus: they even have Filipino church-style art which I love).
• Forgetting mobile users — Most folks see the posts on phones. Keep text short and images high contrast.

Hope this helps! You’re doing something good. It might look small, but it can reach someone who really needs a gentle nudge back to Church. ✨

Get Canva Pro for Teams here: http://jhilario.com/canva

Brian’s Journey: From Freelance to Global Business

Here’s part 1 of my interview with Brian:

(Watch the video here)

https://creators.jhilario.com/3norder

(Read the story below)

Brian started freelancing during the pandemic.

He used his computer to earn money while staying at home.

He tried many kinds of online jobs.

He worked on platforms like Fiverr and Upwork.

He did graphic design, writing, and other tasks.

Brian and his wife didn’t stop there.

They also sold things online to earn more.

They used their skills to design and sell products.

Later, Brian decided to grow his business.

He wanted to sell his products to other countries.

Exporting was not easy for him.

He had to follow rules from different countries.

He needed to get a lot of permits.

Some papers were hard to understand.

He also had to deal with slow offices.

But Brian didn’t give up.

He prayed and kept going.

He trusted that things would work out.

He worked with his wife as a team.

One day, he made his first international sale.

He felt proud and thankful.

Brian’s story shows how prayer, hard work, and creativity can invite success.

Episode Timeline
00:08 – How he started freelancing
00:40 – What jobs he did online
02:17 – Trying more ways to earn money
05:12 – Problems with exporting
08:00 – Dealing with government papers
12:53 – Why prayer and not quitting mattered
19:10 – First time selling outside the country

It’s your turn to INCREASE!
Jomar Hilario

P.S. If you’re an affiliate, use this new link with your affiliate code:
https://creators.jhilario.com/3norder (This directs you to the 3 Nights 2x Client Getting Launchpad order page.)

The original link, Http://jomar.club/likes/3nights, will still work.

P.S. Summary: Sumama ka na sa Workshop na murang mura! Stop na ang learning, Now it’s time for you to SHOW SOME OUTPUT! Sabi nga ni Atty K, who you will meet sa Workshop.